davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
kckn1~Ie dgF1enEs.

Fort FISHER, Jan. 10th, 1862.
The Baden Artillery. Capt Richardson, through heir
cormar der thank ''The Carvers reek Soldiers Aid
ciety for b. ceved day, through J0o r, b.
eson O., containing II shirts blArkets 25 woolen
socks, pr pants cotton drawers towels mattIass
ticks, 2 vests, scarf, and bundle OF red pepper
CAMP WYATT, N. C.. Jan. I4rh 1862.
NessrS. EdOTs Allow to extend to The : Sold trs
Aid Society Faisons Depot. and the Sheriff of Dupln
county the very sincere thanks Of for The
very articles of clothing, delivered in November
and December.
May Heaven guard the fair who aid the soldiers on.
JOHN c. McNI Law.
Capt. Co. E, 30th Res Giment N. 9. V.
uEArQUARyERs 3D REGtMENT, n. c. c. 7.
Camp Price, Va Jan. llth, 1892 !
Mes<rS. Fulton d Price:
Permit me TO acknowledge through your paper the
ceipt OF box containing sundry articles OF othing for
The use of cur company upln Light n2nt5y) donations
from our lady frierds in Kenansve, forwarded by Mrs. G.
4. Newell! for which tender olr kindes regarda.
j. 4, BROWN,
let Lieut.. Co. b, 30 ". g. S. +.
S1u1HvILLE, n. C Jan. 1Gtb, 1852.
NesSYs. EditOTS:- Permit to acknowledge through
your columns the receipt of tn following articles, kindly
furnished by Thos D. Meares Esq TO the COMPANY of
Coast Guards under my command viz )9 blankets, II pr
socks. 2 coats, flannel shirt cap and pr gloves.
We cease TO remember htr Mearea for the
many he has eady bestowed and still to
bestow the Company. j. W. GALLOWAY,
1t. Commanding Company.
WILMINGTON, Jen. II, 1852.
&C., from the following persons, as donations for stae
Troops viz: Miss Carrie Pickett Miss II CQsn, hIs
Newton, Mrs G Pickett, Ess Sarah Carter. hrs Mary
Pickett Mrs and Miss OlnCe, Er A Nj Beman, Nrs Sv
eer Mrs Jas Murphy, Miss A Bennerma0 jos G Pick
ett Mrs Daniel Shaw Miss Amelia Armstrong, Miss Aarga
ret Simmons Mrs Isaac Rochelle Miss Maggie Bennerman
Miss Susan James Mrs Kensn Meeks, Mrs Tebha Meeks,
Miss Elizabeth DoItOn, Miss Amanda Dout0R Miss Eliza
beth Armstrong Mrs Mott, Miss Mary Pickett, Kiss
Minerva Henderson, Miss Emma Henderson, Mrs oot9n
Miss Susan Wooten, Miss Nevray Wooten, Miss kisea 2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
JOSEPH l.. KEEN,

H,ONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs tie
public that be is prepared to take contracts IN his ne
OF business he keeps constantly on hand, LI4E CEAENr
PLASTER PLAsTEREG HAI2 Philadelphia PRESs BRICK, rihH
BRlCg, &c. >. .
nm stills Al the shortegtnotice May 20--37-ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23

THE BRITISH AND THE YANKEE NAvIEs-Tha disparity
between the British Yankee Davies shows at glance
the result on high OF between the two
ouoies The British navy composed Of 6l9 vessels.
80 600 guns so sailors That Of the United States num-
bes 246 vessels 92 guns ami 30 Geo sailors Apart from
tbe nIeasaDt little diversions afforded in suppressing the
So thern nsurrecton the Lincoln Cabinet might Wel
ponder seriously such circumstances before taxing
up the gauntlet of war, recently offered by John Bull
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
-nnAEsnvEE.R sk4Ep.

C:tPAkINEtSkfkP.
vNgE LATE FIRM OF O. G PARSLEY co. being
dissolved by limitation, the business will hereafter be
continued under the ard title, VIM. ~ Pa Rs
LEY being associated as one OF the tr1n.
y. q. PARSLEY,
q &. PARSi EY, JR.,
WI. M. PARSLEY
Iorrarv lat 1862 qS tMl9-lm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
WALTIER FIEAREs,

No. 45 MAEKET STREET.
full stock Of Medicines Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Hair Brushes Paint Brusees, Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles
Landreths Garden Seeds &C., &C. constantly on % hand. cha
The attention Of Physicians is especially called to the
stock Of Medicines which warranted as being pure
November Is, 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
TRANSLATION

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 9th, 1861
Coionel:-I am not willing to quit country IN which
can still correspond with you without sending you the
expression OF my gratitude or your good Offices in the
disaster which has just overwhelmed me.
From the first moment, you sought to place al! your
means at NY disposal and several times attempted TO
cross the breakers to 10 rescue Finally you
succeeded 0 crossing and board IN person
10 secure deliyerance You received part oi my
board your steamer and provided for their wants
until Commander Lynch took them on board OF one OF
the vessels Of bis quad in order to reunite them to
me at Norfolk | canuot forget such rVces; and y u
may be certain that tie government OF the Emperor
shall kuow the persons 10 whom Fraucc owes The safety
Of l40 OF her sailors ] wish then TO thank yen for
your noble conduct towards US. wish likewise 10 Of
Ter Won the thanks Of the officers OF the Proncy and ct
her whole crew and the expression Of all gratitude.
Will you kindly receive, Monsieur lie Colonel the as
surance of the most distinguished consideration, with
which ] have 'he honor to be,
Your very ob't serv't.
n. DE FONFANGES,
Captain Of Frigate in the Imperial Navy
Commanding the Proney.
To Col. S1NGElTARY, Colonel Commanding the District
! of pCrtop,OMth n &
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
wJLTAHTH. LIPPTTT,

VFTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer in
w Paints Oils Dye Sufs, Window Glass, Garden Seeds
Perumery Patent Medicines &c. &C., of Front and
Market ss Immediately opposite sHAws old stand Whining
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
Professional! and Business Cards,
&. H. ROBINSON ~ co,
JENEs sTOKLEY.
GInU u

LINES sToKLEY. ALEX. OLDHAM.
sTOKLEGY g. OLDHAM,
nEALERS IN GRAIN, AND COMMISSION MER-
- CHANTS - -
WILNISGTON, \. c.
Prompt attention given the sale Of Cotton, Flour 3D.
c0a and other Country Produce.
nac
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
T. N. BrsHor, .Sec'y.

FROM new 8ExLCo.-W9 have sdvices from the army OF
New wexco in private letter. dated December Ton ' n
sbley had taken possession, by proclamation Aiz0pa
and New Mexico and declared martial law the efu The
peaks high terms of the cmditiuno Col Bay
command, who about to commence an acnve I IS
pafzu agaust the eeraIs with determination 10 cle3n
Them Out.-RiChnl1nd DlspQtch.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23

GEO. W. ROSE,
( CARPENTER ARD CONTRACTOR,
~ June II WELLINGTON, n. = :.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23

TIE Fort Smith Ark1 Times says that ."i. ib n m
forces recently passed rougn that toyn S IN Ia
company Of fne negroes, taken iron p"A'SSH'' - $40
late fight 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Dec Itr1 1861
A J. Murrill, Admir- of Thomas J. HANDY, deceased
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23

Commanding the Proney.
To Col S1NGELTARY, Colonel Commanding the District
OF Portsmouth, \. g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-23

June 9th, 1861
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

WENDELL PHILLIPS TREATED TO ROTTEN EGGs
IN CNcINNArI.-By telegraphic despatch from
Cincinnati, which we published yesterday, our
readers have seen that Wendell Phillips, in at
tempting to deliver one Of his revolutionary
lectures in that city, created riot which re-
suited in his being pelted with rotten eggs
driven from the hall where he would not be
permitted to speak, and finally escaped mar
rowlv from a coat of tar and feathers, if not
from loss of life, at the hands of the excited
audience. II is worthy of remark that the
people in the Eastern and Western States deal
with the abolition demagogues in q very differ
ent manner. Here, where they are best known,
they are regarded as no longer dangerous, and
are accordingly treated with contempt, and arc
allowed TO lecture to thin houses. This In
the case at Washington, Albany and New York
tended by the people. Cheever, Garrison and
the rest have been only beating the air. They
could make no impression whatever, and
were regarded as Of little consequence.
In the Western States, which have sent so
many men TO our war, and whose troops have
accomplished such brilliant results on the Cum
berland and the Tennessee, the disunion agi-
tators are viewed in different light, and par
ticularly Phillips, who has been more talked of
in the newspapers than the rest, and is the
cheftain of the disloyal faction. In the West
they are regarded as dangerous lunatics, who
ought not to be allowed to be at large
Here, for the most part, they are re-
garded as harmless monomaniacs, whose tom
foolery is only laughed at by the bulk of the
community. One thing is very clear, and that
is that neither in the East nor the West is revo-
lutionary abolitionism regarded with favor;
nor can its destructive, bloody purposes evet
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNION SENTIMENT OF
THE SoUTH-We published on Monday curious
statement from our Savannah (Tennessee) cor
respondent, respecting the persecution of
Union man and the terrible resentment he ex-
hbited on regaining his liberty and being pro-
tected by our troops. As one Of the boats of
the expedition up the Tennessee river lay at
the wharf at Danville, the following occur
renee took place.
At Danvile incident occurred which naturally grew
OF the wrongs psrpeaed during the reign OF rebel
terror. Other such will yet follow lawyer By the
name Of william Green, old citizen OF Savannah had
remained firm, outspoken Union Being anxious
reach point where he could be OF assistance
the government, he left his home steamer for
Paducsh AT Danvls he was taken of the steamer by
sviglance committee his hands tied behind his back
and sent to Memphis. AT Memphis he was thrown in
Jail and remained there two months, when he escaped.
Upon the departure Of the expedition he obtained pas.
sage on one Of the transports The nrst man he saw
upon landing Danvile the chairman Of the vigil
lance committee Dr. Charles Elliott Green snce con.
fronted him "How are you, Charley" eald he why,
how are you, wiamfn "You sent me 70 Nashville to
be hung, because bosted Union flag have escaped
and God damn you, Ill kill you" Two quick blows fol
lowed the threat In instant crowd Of soldiers had
70 this river Blu, for the intsrfersnce OF Lieutenant
Gwn Of the Tyler, the excited soldiers would have lost
their captive In the river Dr Elicit was conveyed
prsoner board the gunboat TO await investigation
GNOW LuIS may oc itsoiucu Us sunlple Vi
what will occur throughout the South when the
Union sentiment, so long repressed is enabled,
by the presence of our army, to assert itself.
Before secession two-thirds Of the population
of the Southern States, with the exception Of
South Carolina, were Union men. Secession
was carried by surprise and violence, and ever
since reign of terror has crushed the Union
men. They have been compelled either to join
the rebels or to remain silent, or, If daring TO
give utterance to their views, they have been
put to death or imprisoned. But when freedom
Of thought aud action is restored in the South
there will be terrible outburst of vengeance
against the secessionis.s, and they will need the
assistance of the federal troops to protect them
from being torn in pieces, as was the case with
DR.. Elliott. In order to prevent the massacres,
confusion and anarchy which would spring
from the vindictve feelings of tbe outraged
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

IRoN-PLATED vEssELs-oF-WAR.-t appears
that since the instructive affair in Hampton
Roads, between the Monitor and Merrimac, the
inventive genius of the North has been turned
to the production of an endless variety of iron
plated war vessels, and that Mr.. Secretary
welles is almost buried in the mass of plans
and specifications which have been poured in
upon him. What we want now, however, is not
any new invention, to be reduced TO a practical
experiment year or two hence, but a half
dozen iron-plated vessels to meet those of the
rebels at Norfolk and New Orleans, in the
shortest possible time Meanwhile, as it is
apprehended that the Merrimac may soon come
out again, with two or three other iron-coated
steamers, and that the little Monitor may not
be able to cope with them all, we again urge
upon the government the simple and certain
safeguard of sinking two or three or half
dozen old hulks in the mouth Of Elizabeth
river. The Monitor can take them there in the
face of the rebel batteries.
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

THE FRENCH SENArE.-Prince Napoleon has
been creating novel sensation in the French
Senate, which turned that usually grave legsla-
tive assembly into little better than mob of
angry and excited disputants. There were no
bowie knives, revolvers or shillelahs brought
into quisition-there was not even resort to
muscle-but the spirit evinced was the same as
if weapons other than words and gestures had
been employed. Prince Napoleon rose to make
a speech on the address to the throne, in which
he warmly defended democracy and in the
course of his remarks seriously offended many
of the members, especially the ultramontanes
and severely replied to former speech by the
Marquis de la Rochejaquelein, to whom he attri-
buted narrow and bigoted motives and q mere
desire to crafty his passions and his ran
cor. II seems to us TO have been hardly
wise for Prince of the Empire
in an assembly composed chiefly of members Of
the old families, including five prelates, to say
that on the return of Napoleon from Elba he
crossed through France, from the Gulf Of Juan
to the gate of the Tuileries, amid cries of "Down
with the emigrants u "Down with the mobiles Y,
Down with the traitors" But the effect was
greatly aggravated by the last word trdites
being mistaken for pretres (priests)-an error
that the Prince did not discover for some time
afterwards then corrected only to be con-
tradicted The agitation became greater when
the Prince spoke against religious ins.itu-
tions. which would impose on France
u return to the bigotry Of the
Middle Ages. The hostile clamor Of the mem
bers increased, and finally the Prince, unable
TO make himself heard, was compelled TO sit
down Similar scenes took place on several
days, the last more ludicrous and undignifed
than the first. These excesses will tend very
much to lower the character of the Chambers
of the Empire. 1t was the violence Of the
Catholic party that provoked the taunts of the
liberals; but the latter unfortunately exceeded
even their worst displays, and both parties unit
ed to turn tie Senate into bear garden. This
Intolerance and invective cannot but, by in
yiting restrictions on the freedom of speech,
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

NEW TROOPS AT THE REBEL CArrrAI~-The
Richmond correspondent of the Norfolk Day
Booh reports that "ncw troops are pouring
into this city;" but those bodies Of new troops
at Richmond are very likely nothing more than
the fragments of some Of the old regiments
from Manassas. We hope they will conclude
to stop at Richmond.
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

Union men, it will be necessary for the army
wherever it comes to interpose for the preser-
walton of public order and to save the rebels
from the hands of their own neighbors, ever in
the cotton States.
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

ISLAND No. 1O.-At the last accounts the
'Father of Waters" himself had come to the as
sistance of Com. Foote in the work of expellng
the rebels from Island No 10, while the muddy
roads of Kentucky and Tennessee we're drying
up, thus facilitating the march of our land
forces. How, then, with all the elements against
the rebels-earth, air, fire and wster-can
they expect to hold on to Island No. 10? We
expect, in good time, one Of the most glorious
reports of the war from Island No. 10.
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

injuro the cause of liberty in France, and we
are sorry to see intemperance in place of
moderation, and disgraceful squabbling instead
of calm deliberation.
The New York herald., 1862-03-26

:. BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.-Cox'
EUrr-LIvING HIProPO1AhUs, WHALH &C, all hours
SADAK AND KALANADE, sfernoon aud evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Wycon. Nm Thfmpson, Xix. Hale II Co. Il
Reynolds, ii Foster. Gforfe F"sl.r, Reed, CUT
Ter Co., Ruben Hsrbine, sam1 BdAtman and
Fickiin Lucas
You and each ~ yon, hereby notified that there
IL now Oh ie in the olIee Of the Clerk the District
renrt ~ Lee county iswa, AT keofuk, pet'tteb OF
Hiram barney claimit ~ you, I.C. WJcoh. the SUN
Twenty i've HtGdied Iollafs, With ter per cent.
!ntcrsIt per snnu able annually. money due
two certsii mortgages made BY You = hag ssA
aaied October lat, 1856, slse clunti: steA II
cach you the foreclosure OF said mortgage t
brinE lot 3 three block ti three, In hasoh
upper addition 10 the city of keokuk In Lee county
Iowa for the purchase moneys and further asking for
q sale Of said premises, ard general relief And I'M
less you appear and answer said petition or before
noon of the seeend day Of the said Court
commence at Eeokuk the LIST Monday OF Septena-
her. A d. IeS7 default viii be entered AgainAi
and 1de rsd thereon prayed for In said
petition II. SCoTT HOWELL,
mayl9-d Ati'y for PiainiR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27
T EGAL NOTICE.


To William Van geuren, John Van Eeuisn, Edgar
Thomson
You and each Of you. hereby noiin ed that there
file In he once OF thf Clerk Of tho District
Court OF Lee county, lows, At keokuk, petition Of
Winston Co. claiming oil sou. .il!sm Van KrnreE
and John T. Van keur u, the sum u Fifteen Hundred
DotlaTs with ten per cent Interest per nHHnn from
November eth, A. ID. 1861, money due prui4s
sory note made by you payable 10 the order OF X.
Hornish, and secured by a mortgage made by you 10
said Horntsh. said note having been since assign
ed to said Winston CO. dated November ITth A. ID.
1858 also ella inning aga each yon the foreclosure
of saia mortgage the same being upon certain Real
Estate with thr improvements thereon. known the
Boatmsn ill properly snd more PARTICULARLY d-scrib
ed iu said petition lying and situate IN lee county,
Iowa for the purchase money and further asking for
a sale OF said preaises, and general relief: And
less you and answer said petition before
noon the second day OF the term Of said Court
to commence nj Ke.kuk on the hrst Monday OF Sep
TENDER, D. 1862, adefsut will be entered againss
you, and dgneN rendered thereon as PRAYED for In
said petition. NOZZLE 4 STRONG,
nayif,A 4E'ys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27
T EGAL NOTICE.

To Keddinston, David w iifon, Jeremiah Hat.
ris, Creel Sheppard Il kinsey. CAS- Carter, S
Vail, Thorn Grnan, Lewis Cent?, brown 4
ts.spdeDing. FEuss, J w scso9ss, Smith & ssmuels,
CAA,,es Parsons, Benjamin Agsn, James Carroll,
Cameron II Edwards, Norris Rpsenhenl, Tnttia,
Berley smith, John ID Park, BridgmAn 4 Co.,
Dean h Brother:
YOU and each OF you, hereby notifed thAt there
IL now on Ale In the Office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court Of Iee county, Iowa, as keetuk petitio OF
Samuel +. Miller, In his own right, and samuel
r. Miller, C. H. Perry, md Abner Reeves, ~ Execu
tors OF che will OF l. Reeves, claiming agatnst y.
Reddington ju dgment In favor OF Samuel r. Miller
for One Thsusan Dollsrs, ccsunt OF twopvorns-
sorry notes and judgment in favor Of the ExeentDFs
aforesaid for One Thousapd Dollsrs, on account OF
two ether p1ouissory notes Said petition also claims
against all OF You the foreclpsure Of mortgage on
certain Real Estate In Lire county Iowa, executed by
said ID. R-dAngt0n TO sSeu said notes.
Now, unless you appear and answer said petition
the second day Of the next September
OF the District Court Of Lee county, Iowa 10 be
held at Keoknk. judement will be rendered against
you as prayed for by default.
RANKIN l. MILLER,
jeI3-dIm Plsintin's AWys
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27
ARIGlNAL NOTICE.

To Joseph duncan lnd Franklin Harshman, Defend
anita
You are hereby notified tbst there 10 on die In
the Clerks once OF the Fiat E4ft es ee county
lows, nj Fort Madison, petition OF Hiram barney
claiming a Judgment In foreclosure Of . nortaEsge
against said Joseph Duncan for the nf Five Hun
dred Dollars, with ten per cent interest FROM the first
81 January 1e61 and special aud gen eKeent
against you, Joseph DnnexR aud for foreclosure of
mortgage given by raid Duncan TO Charles Mason
upon The nllshssst u 1.-THE southeast u of section
{s township t6T) Iorh range tG) west, in Lee
49, Iowa. the sale OF Said eises pay OF said debt
the cs.inrnishment Of all redemption therein, and for
general relief.
Now, you each must appear and answer said petI-
tion by ef the second day Ut the Of salt
Court to be held on tile rst ondsy of December, A.
D. lsxQ ii, SCOTT HOWELL,
maya6 div Any for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-27
I EGAL NOTICE.

To Crsc, Green ESskine, George Dixon, Trus-
tee for Green Erskine and Joseph kidgeway, I'D
wavd Boyd, Haughman, Joseph Rh2sway,
Charter { Tebiemau, Willard SNOW State Of Iowa
for the use OF the School Fund, IS yoorhies, VIM
Williams, 4 Mcnamara, Emma Williams,
Executrix Of George Williama. deceased. Hatch
Thompson, Ciaiin, Mellon Co., "A G Higbee,
Love, Bryan, Adams + CO., e & ID W Ford, Hugh
Kennedy, Arnold Kendall, b ficlen, WmF Turn
er, AsAignee of Patrick Cfnuse, Keoknk Lodge No
IL Q 0 y, George w MsCrAry, ESscutar Of Ed
ward B0yntUn, decreased, James Cox, Michael
Bushey. Thomas Dupg~n and Sarah DUNCAN, Exec
utsrs Of Samuel jenkins, deceased, Highly, M
Magoun Jk Gofrnan and Cofpan, James Calls
ham lanes sMcCatcheOn, Rey nolds Richard
son BENJAMIN r Read, Michael Talon, ID c Dewey,
d Co., VIM Thompson 4 Co, Jehn w Rankin John
Ogden, John Gotham and George Bryan:
You, and each Of arc hereby notified thai there
In now nle In the Office OF the Clerk OF the District
Court or Lee county Iowa at Keokuk IN said comfy
petition OF Samuel II. Miller, claiming OF said H. +.
Creel. Ten thousand Dollars, AZ money due four
promssory notas and slso clainng against Hll
the foreclosure OF mortgage on certain Real Estate
In Lee county, Iowa. executed Ny said X. r Creel 10
secure said n0tss. s8
Now, unless you appear and answer said petition
before noon the second day OF the September
term Of said District Court OF Lee county iowa
held ~ kecknk n -sa county, decree vi, - Tea-
dsred against you a. prayed for by default.
RANKIN MILLER,
je13-d Plaintiffs Auys.