davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

FOR THE CURE OF
coStfre'tess, Ja"'dice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Dysc"te'H, Font >fomach, E,ysipehrs, Headache
Piles. Rte""ofisDs, E,u,tions and SKIN Diseases
Lire,' Complaint. DrQ2,sy, letter, Itmo,s and
SAT- Rhe"m, IVo'Ufs, Cont, Neu-ulyia, a
Dinner i'N, o',f for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coaed, that the most sens
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best apcriet Ill the world for all the purposes of
ftnily physic.
Price IS cents per Box, Five boxes for s;1oo
Sre3tnumbcrs of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent pcrsonages, have lent their
names 10 certify the unparalleled usefulness Of these
remedies, hut oar space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC ia which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints. and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
DO not be put off by unprncipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit
Demand AYERS. and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for then and they should
have it.
All our remedies are for sale by
j WOOD,
SEATON If BRODRICK.
june ~ May-viile, Ky
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
SENATE.

THURSDAY, Nov. goth, 1862.
The Senate called to order at 10 O'clock by the
Speaker.
Yesterday Journal was read and approved.
MIR. Smith presented the credentials of Mr. Ship,
Senator elect from the 49h Senatorial District, and
on his motion, Mr.. Ship was qualified and took his
seat.
Mr.. Ramsey, moved reconsideration of the vote, by
which the joint rules were adopted. Carried.
Ga Mr.. Ramsey's motion a message sent TO the
House proposing the recOmmitment of the report on
ONT rules. Concurred in.
Mr. Wooley introduced resolution, nstructng the
Judiciary Committee to enquire into the expediency
and pecessjty of establishing an additional judicial
Circuit
Mr.. Sharpe resolution nstructng the Finance
Committee to impose tax on dogs, over oue owned
by any one person, of not less than SIS each.
Mr. Lassiter introduced resolution approving the
of His Exceency the Governor, in his efforts to
properly cothe the troops from this State.
Mr. Matthews introduced resolution, relative to the
condition Of North Carolina Troops, in the Coned
crate service.
Mr. Lassiter, bill to prevent specuhtng in corn,
bacon, -four, leather, &c 1.-THE bill imposes tax of rs
per cent upon nett ncome) Referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Lassiter introduced BILL to amend chapt 1Ol
sec 9b Revised Code relative to working public roads
Referred
tllliUg grain, keeps in force The ordinance of the
Convention on the same subject, during the war
Mr. Lane also introduced resolution relative to the
protection of Eastern North Carolina. The former
was referred to the Committee the Judiciary and
the latter to the Committee Military Affairs
MIR. Smith, of Aason introduced resolution in
favor of Ihos Smith. Refunds amount overpaid 10
texes
Mr. Dickson introduced bill, to secure the property
of married women. Read the first time, and on motion
of Mr. Slaughter ordered to pc printed and referred
to the judiciary Committee
On Mr.: Wrights motion. the vote adopting the
rules for the government of the Senate passed yesterday
was reconsid ared
Mr.. Wright said that the object be had in view was
to propose to amend the by striking out that por
tion OF the same required the Speaker to appoint
Military Committee. Such was not necessary, as the
joint rules required joint standing of the same char
acter and separate Committee was therefore unneces-
sary. The requirement was stricken out aud the rule
as amended adopted. ~
Mr. Sharpe, bill to repeal an Act of the last
sion, changing the Jurisdiction CT the Courts of the
State, and the rules of pleading. Referred.
On MIR. Sharpe's motion, Committee of three was
appointed to collect and put in form for printing, the
amendments made to the State Constitution by the
late Convention. Messrs. Sharpe Hall and Young,
constitute the Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
The Yankee Iro"-Cis Nayy.-Wilmington a Poin

The Yankee Iron-Ch Nayy.-WiImington a Point
Attack
The Cincinnati Times has the following notice Of the
Yankee Navy and of the to which it is to be put
this winter. We at least fcrewarned, even if we
not orearmed, which latter point we have moth
ing to say Just now. We trust our armament and OBJ
structions will be found sufficient To the application
attaches much Importance -
"Our ironclad navy does not advance as rapidly to-
ward completion the public expectation and desire
demand. In July last we promised the completion
of fJurteen fifteen by the lst of October but
so far only four five OF the new Monitors have been
launched and yet completed for service, though
on the Western waters there nine ten ron-cad
gunboats which are doing good service. When all of
this pton now building completed, there will
be tyone ironclad steamers added to navy raug-
ing from 500, nearly half the number being 200
tons They armed respectively with trom l9 guns
down to 2 the lronsdes having the highest number of
guns of ironpated ship in our service Those
ryOg guns only have them of the greatest caibre
guns such as no other naval war vessels carry
Twentyeven of these vessels for ocean service and
though the navy of France is building much larger
number, yet it is doubtful if they will be of more eff
ective character than our own. As some half dozen
OF these formidable batteries must be nearly completed
may expect to hear of their active operations
against the few Notifications on the coast still in the
possession of the rebels The forts seized by the rebels
in the early days of rebellion, still floating the rebel Gag
are those at Mobile, Charleston and Wilmington, N.
c. Before the winter sets in they should all have the
stars and stripes flying them recaptured by our
iron-clad navy"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

pen In our editorial article of Monday last in re-
lation to the epidemic, we should not have omitted
to mention among those who came promptly to oar
aid, Rev. DR.. Corcoran, of Charleston, with the Ia
dies from the Convent of Mercy in that city.
Messrs Cox, Valleau, Schafer and Stephenson
Druggists also did essential serVise at time when
sucb. services were much needed. Also, Mr.. Jackson
who assumed charge of the Central Hospital as as
sistant TO DR.. Wragg. Also, Judge Olin Of Angus
ia, Geo.
We have already acknowledged the services oil our
visiting friends Our resident physicians as oooy
stood to their posts like men, and exerted themselves
Increasingly DR.. Greenhow, Of the Confederate M
w. although not required to stay, did SO as vol
unteer and never once slackened his exertions. He
is entitled to the best thanks Of the community.
CiviIians-non professional men-amOng US and of US
stood to their posts and did their duty, but the numoe'
of those who were able 20 do abont the climax OF the
epidemic was small And there were Instances Of real
pergeveripg heroism and true christian beneVoence eX
hbited by those who made claims to UGH either
herosm or religion whose prayer must been like thai
OF the publican-Lord be merciful to me-a sinner
Men of small means and az the world goes occupying
humble positions not wise men, nor prudent men, look
ing out carefully only for themselves and their own inter
esg MeDoo who had not learned the great social art
keeping M appearances Ia fact many of the most hard
working men were Of those who obeyed no other impulse
than the dictates of their hearts, had no other IN
terest in the town than that which they felt in our com
mon humanity cared little for praise aud never expect
ed to be candidates for Office, Of course there were
others, and fair proportion, who had pecuniarJ
interests in town, who belonged to that class
who are generally looked to TO assume
the leadership in public movements, but
the number o active men, abe,to work, was woeully
small as the list Of members Of the Howard Associa
tiOn, which embraced nearly ALL will plainly show For
evident reasons we cannot indvidualize least we should
do injustice. The lberaIty Of absent citizens is
fully acknowledged and will be gratefully remembered,
as also the valuable services Of those who eXered them
selves to procure provisions and other necessares so
much needed by our isolated and suffering ctmmunity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
The Fanny Lewis,

Another of the crew of the Brig Fanny Lewis es-
capped watery grave. lie was with six Others On the
briggs large boat when it capszed; they all cupg to
the upset boat while she drfted out to sea, until one
after another dropped off, and he alone left when
the boat grounded on BaIdhead beach. He was about
five hours cnging to the sunken boat, and nearly
exhausted when be landed The party foated out very
near the Yankee gunboats but their signals were un-
needed The three men saved were Jno. Britton, VIM.
Orion and Chas. Burbank. The whole cargo and pro-
badly the vessel will be saved The squat on yester-
day carried away her topgalant mast but did no ma
terial damage.
A DESERTER from Newbern to our lines brings nfor-
nation that the Lnconites IRE concentrating force
therethat they have already fifteen thousand and that
as soon they complete their arrangements their desti
nation is Wilmington.
That Wilmington is to be early point of attack
is, We think the opinion of our confederate authorities
God send that our preparations may be adequate to
meet and repel the force of the invaders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

LATER FROM Charlottesville Chattanooga ebel
says:
"The people of Charleston becoming for the first
time during the WAR really alarmed"
Does the Rebel refer to Charleston or to Charles
ton Va or Charleston. Tenn any other Charleston
1t is news to that :e-e has been any special alarm
lately by the people of Charleston other than
the feelings that necessarily attend state of war
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

A FRIEND writing us from the army in Northern
Virginia, and from of the regiments of Jacksons
corps, dates lis letter at Winchester the 18th inst
At that writing, there were prospects of remaining there
uDdsturbed for 4 month or so--the Richmond papers
to the contrary Notwithstanding Our friend adds that
we need not expect to bear of ally decisive move en-
gagement for some time 10 come
But the imperative orders Of Lincoln may compel
Burnside to move against McClelans better judgment
depending like donkey, main strength and stupid
ty and this may render some move on our part neces
ry either Illustrate his plans, take advantage Of
his bluudeyz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

A PRIy ATE letter from an officer now with our army
in Northern Virginia to relative in this place. concurs
in the opinion Of correspondent there He thinks
there Is no appearance OF an immediate fight. But
Burnside must obey orders and the orders from the
Yankee headquarters at Washington, are to advance
at all hazards. There is political necessity for it,
which cannot be evaded.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

TIE great International exhibition which has been
open this year in London, has proved failure taken
as pecuniary investment The building, it is said,
will have to be sold to pay expenses.
We presume this want of pecuoary success is due to
the one cause which inerferes with the success of all
business operations throughout the word-ha troubles
in America.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

The ENEMY having advanced as far as Warrenton has
again fallen back to Manassas. Jacksons command is
near Winchester. There has been nothing more serious
on the line THAI some skirmishing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

WE learn that on Tuesday the lth instant portion
of our force stationed at Kinston drove in the Yankee
pckets till within six miles of Newbern killing some
eight OF ten but making no prisoners. Among the
property captured from the enemy, some ten lat hogs
some poultry, cotton cards, and sixty dollars in
specie say nothing Of hoop skirts and other female
toggery left behind in their hasty flight.
The troops engaged on side of the 8th 10th
3lgt ant 5lst n. G. Infantry with Nehercuts Ran
gers with Buntiogs and part of Starts battery and
one Cavalry company. The whole under command OF
Col II. NJ Shaw Of the 8h Reg't the Senior Colonel.
Two companies of the 5lst and two of the 3lst, with
Nehercuts Rangers, detached to operate against
force on the Railroad, which they drove in.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

The FEDEPAL ARMY of the Potomac IS said to be
1emoralzad by the removal of Mcclellan. Perhaps it
ie to some extent. Burnside will hardly venture on an
on to Richmond move his present line of ad-
vance.
This state Of things may paraiyze the movements OF
the Lincolnes in that direction tor Il time being but
it will have little effect upon the progress or event OF
the war, unless by operating upon public sentiment IN
the Federal States, creating divisions o. opinion there,
making the people sick OF hostities which are barren
Of results save 10 tua loss ard evaporation. This
feeling is growing up at the North think, or at
least it looks if it might begin to grow, and this re
moval of Mcclellan may give it an impetus.
If Burnside advances under existing circumstances
be will get hurt beyond question, hurt, perhaps
than Pope waa and that will tend to increase the dis
satisfaction both in and out of the army IT. after the
removal Of Mcclellan for not advancing, Burnside, CT
any other successor, remains Inactive it will increase
the ulamor. Upon the whole, the Northern 'situaoD,
in that direction, is not fAttering The political
aspects Of the threatening to the Lin
copites than the military It is evident that
pressure both from within and from without, is felt
appTehendci by the Washington cabinet, AID that
strange and apparently desperate measures, are resotd
to ter the purpose of meeting this pressure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
DIsTRIB u4IoN OF TIE SCHOOL FUND.

% .
CT Of T
paid o the person Ell same alton o
Treas pal
uceve the ut which
from All ~ d h O. 10 nerla Assem-
rhayo Board
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

They charge two dollars for fry of oysters now in
Lynchburg. We would like small chance at the bi.
valves ourselves but-Well we are not likely to be
tempted Tor We have not even seen an oyster this sea-
con.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

OTHo THE FIRST, King of Greece, has abdicated and
fed. At the latest dates he had arrived in Vienna II
was reported that the National Assembly of Greece
soon to assemble, would tender the crown to Prince
ALFRED, of England.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

DIED.
In this town, op the 18th inst, JOHN W.. WHITLESEY
aged tea years and five months.
Ia SmithvilIP II. c. the 18th October, 1862 of yellow
fever, dir. JAM s E. NETS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

MIR. HOLDEN Editor Of the Standard has been
elected State printer, which accounts for the milk in
the cocQanut."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

HERsoHEL V. JOHNSON hes been elected Confederate
Senator from Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

General whiting, the officer charged with the defence
Of the Cape Fear, enters upon the duties of lis mpor
tant charge with his accustomed energy.
The people feel the utmost confidence that all that
military aki determination ard yaor effect with the
placed at his disposal will be DONE and that if the
invader comes he will meet with a warm reception,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

WE LEARN that on tie day before yesterday, The
steamer Kate from Nassau to this port ran upon some
of the distractions near Smhville and partially sunk.
a guard is on board. We have not heard the extent
Of The damago, hut trust that it viii! not be great
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
EGg@ President Lopez, of Paraguay, is dead.

A FRANK AND MAGNANIMoUs CONFESSIONAL
following extract from order recently issued by Mai
Gen. Van Dorm IS taken from the Grenada Miss
Appeal
HEADQ RS ARMY OF WEST TENNESSEE
Holly springs, Oct. II, 1852. I
ILL., The appointments of Generals CabeU, Phifer and
Arms org to the command of brigades having been
General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skill
fu services and conspicuous CALAMITY the battle field
relieve them of their commands at this time when the
smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody but to
them glorious field. Not theirs the troops who
nohy fought tire battle of Cornth the fault
misfortune is his.
by order of Gen. Van Dorm.
NJ. N. KIMNEL, A. A g.
will be seen by the foregoing order that Gen Van
Dorm takes upon himself all the responsibility for thu
from fault either of bis officers or his troops
but was his misfortune.
THE general CorNCIL, OF THE PROTESTANT EpEsoorA1
CHURcHThe General Council of the Protestant Episcopal
Church met in St. Paus Church. Augusta Ga Wednes-
day Nov. IL, at l03 a. m
the House of Bishops and House of Deputies. The former
House composed of all the Bishops of this Church. hav.
ing Jurisdiction within the Confederate States, the Ter
rtores thereof the latter of Representatives chosen by
the Councils Conventions of the different Doceses each
Diocese being entitled to three Clerical three Lay Depu
ties.
The deliberations of the House of Bishops are understood
to be strictly private but the House of Deputies is at all
times open TO any VINO may desire to attend their
supposed that business of grave importance involving
among other matters the adoption of code of Canon Law
and plan for missionary operations home and abroad
Will be brought before the Council.
Petersburg Ezpress 18th inst
DEATH.-We regret to learn that Mrs. Roland. whose
leg was amputated on account of Injuries sustained by
the late accident on the r. & G. Railroad died in this
city yesterday. She bore her suferings with heroic
fortitude and died with mistaken confidence in her Re
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

DGAr Hon. William Ballard Preston one OF the Sena-
ators Of Virginia in the Confederate Congress- died on
Sunday the 10th nst at his residence in Montgomery
county 10 that State. Mr.. Preston highly esteem
ed both in bis public and private capacity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

GOVERNOR VAECE's MESSAGE as whole VIII, We
think be generally acceptable to the people OF the State.
It contains much good e~ se and good reasoning while
it touches upon some points that admit oil controversy
At least in their application The first of these specu-
ation The next is the timely purchase and gathering
in by the State from menaced counties, OF food to be
stored at some safe point in the interior and to be sold
To the wives and children of soldiers at rates sufficient
to cover the cost, transportation, etc.
The Governor proposes to prohibit the expectation
of certain articles from the tate to wit SALT leather
Shoes wooden CLOTH yarn, pork and bacon -four and pc
tatoes-except for the army, and by regular
agents of the government; and except when
purchased by any county and corporate au
thorities of our sister States, under such regula
tiops will amount to satisfactory proof that such ar
rices for private use charitable distribution te
the poor of such counties towns, &c. not for specua
ton NOT, however, in violation of any existing con
tracts made by our citizens with citizens OF othe1
States.
The Governor complains of the course of the agents
OF the Confederate Government in coming into compe
ttion with the State Government, 10 running up prices
and rendering it next to impossible for the State tt
cIothe or provide for her troops in the field TIER
has evidently been something wrong-some screw
loose.
The gross debt Of the State is twenty millions
Deducting amount advanced to Confederate Govern
ment the nett debt Is about fourteen millions.
He recommends the increase of our present rate @
State taxes to the amount of at least 25 per cen ais
the repeal of the law of the last Legislature suspendn!
the Jurisdiction of the Courts also the continuance
the prohibition against dstilIaton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CoNFRDERA1E STATES OF AMERICA.

WILMINeT0N, n. G., SATURDAY, NoV'a %, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

His Royal highuess the General Commanding-in.
Chief has decided upon introducing into the British
army Ferry's br' ech-loading carbne with which the
Is h Hussars have been recently armed for expermen
tai purposes These carbnes carried in an entirely
different from The zzeloaders, being enclosed
IN leather case and sung in perpendicular position in
of the thigh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

Mrs. Ha riet Beecber Stowe, has accep ed frsm tn
crown prince of SaxoDy the gracious bestowa Of
villa. She leaves her country for her cOuntrys good
says the Boston alias At least, what little gOo
there is left in it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-27

The abdication of Queen Victoria is again seriously
tak OF abroad. The pare says that the discussion
of the measurs with her German relations is the
Of the Queens visit to Germany. The fact of the alb
dcation of course, in favor of the Prince Of Wales
will, &C is said take place next Spring Immediately
eter The marriage of the Prince with the Princes
Alex ardria of Denmark.
The Placer herald., 1862-06-28
CERTIFICATE

Voluntary Certificate from Don p.d~o,. D.
Beng desirous OF beneftting my fellow man !. !.
much as possible, induces me to come Iefo-" a.
PuDiic ana certify to the following facts: In Jniv
last, called upon DR.. ]. G. Young. for moJ;o.Hy
advice was then laboring under a dzznoss; T..
my hecd, very tedious pain in nv back ond ~
hips, weakness in my legs and arms loss nj ra.
Ory, sore eyes. palpitation of the heart extran.s
nervousness and general debility; was So ha;s
that was compelled to suspend business. AGar
careful examination Of ny ease Or. Yonnc n,oI
nounced the case eurable, and Commenced aim f
The medicine he prescribed, and the result is tbas
l am now perfectly well to all Appearances or'
though not so strong as l could wish. vet am
constantly gaining, and can do as GOOD n dav,s
work as any of the men in my locality. Tha
reason for publishing the above is to co1nte,oot
that widespread rascally empiricism whicl 10
stalking with such destruction throughout tbis
otherwise blessed country. '
B. T. MANNING, Residence Don pedro,sp.
REMEMBER.-That DR.. j. Young's Office, for the
treatment OF Private diseases. is at ISL Clav At
opposite the upper corner of the Plaza,
REMEMBER.-That Dr. " ung wants no patient
but those fully capable of arprecating and dis
tnguishing the services of regu lar, thorouph-
bred physician. from the paltry, unlearned and
trif1ing quack. va"
REMEMBER. That Dr.. Young is the only reou
ar.bred physican advertising to cure diseases
of imprudence.
REMEMBER.-D DR.. Young's remedies and trent
ment are entirely unknown to all others Pro-
pared, from life spent in the hospitals Of En-
rope. and the first in this country from pure
chemicals imported.
attention to diseases peculiar to females.
Office IS Clay street, opposite the upper cor.
ner of the Plaza.
January 18th, 186I-3mo.