davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
CITIES, TOWNS, MARKETS.. DEPOTs.

There are Ninety Eight Depots On the Compa-
uy's Railroad, giving about one every seven
rilss. Cities, Towns and Villages are situated
at convenient distances throughout the whole
route, where every desirable commodity may be
found IS readily g. In the oldest cities Of the
Union, and where buyers arc 20 be met for All
kinds az farm urcduce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
TITE ILLIyOIs CENTRAL RAILROAD

Traverse the whole length Of the State, from
the banks OF the Mississippi and Lake Michigan
10 the Ohio. As It's name imports, the Railroad
runs through the centre OF the State, AID on ei-
theF side Of the road along It's whole length lie
che Lands offered for sale
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
RAHROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOI.

Railroads iutersect the whole State. 8115,i
900, 600 have been Invested IN completing the
great network that links every part Of the State
into Immediate connection with the surrounding
States and the directCJ thoroughfares Of com
merce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
MORNING LEADER.


Coroner WuDKY held an inquest in New
York, on Monday, upon the body Of an
intelligent aud respectable appearing man
named HIRGM BUcKNER, who had commit
ted suicide BY taking morphine. Previous
70 his death, he stated that he had Joined
the Second Regiment New York Artillery,
and was to have gone away yesterday. In
his pocket was found letter addressed as
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
PHOTOGRAPHS.
DENTISTRY.
DIVOT TOOTH s1,OO.
Teeth--A Set for Ten Dollars. duu
HALTWFLJ & DiETEJS Denfisfs.

After Ten years extensive practice in Cleveland have
lntaoduced grand Improvement in FIXING ARTI-
EICAL TEETH, both for Durability, the Power Of
MssticatiOn and Articulation, excel all Others. They
are perfectly tncorrOdible and for exquisite enamel
ling and purity Of material, can not Be surpassed
Our principle Of adapting them to the mouth dis
penses with thoae unsightiy gold clasps or spring8
They can be inserted over any remaining roots of
teeth without giving any pain. Artificial Teeth, ss
above, HUm two 70 nTe dollars or from ten to twenty
dollars, upper or lower sett, complete. -
n. B.-The Profession we win supply With Teeth at
New York pric6s; terms cash. Having the LABaE5F
AssonTlEFT west Of New York.
DEHTAL BOO 4S-Ovsr Ohurohillis Drug Store,
louth side Public equarpu Ontario-St. funele
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11

PRoyEss0n or ELEcrR0PATHY AND MEDICUSE,
OHco-Ils Seneos-St., a few doors from Superior up
Odce hours from to I2and from TO O'Clock daily
fSurdayB eNcepted.J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
HnRSE.SH0EING,
AMENESSO OF
VETERINARY AND HORSE.

N EIEhINAhI AND HUkSE-
SHOEING.-H. W. REDHEAD & Co., respect
fully announce to their friends and the public, that
having made extensive gements in their Estab-
lshment they are now prepared TO attend to the
Veterinary and shoeing Of Horses In the most skill
tul manner. All business done, and charges msde,
Will be satisfactory we VII warrant.
Da- Give u cali and II not a. We say, Just let
know. - = ..LL feblI:Rl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
ATTORNEYS AT Law.

SOLDIERS CLAIMS ON THE
~ Government for Back Pay, Allowances, Bounty,
Pensions, SC, attended TO promptly by
.a. GAGE BRUCE, Attorneys,
mayl l5s Superior-St Cleveland, o.
n L. LATIMER, ATTORNEY AT
VI sLAW.-ohers his services in the business OF
his Profession. During business hours he may be
found at the Office OF Joseph Perkins. At other hours
st the Birch House. marl:35s
DALMER & DENNIS, ATToRNEYs
Il At LAW, No. I0PsFkins' Building, Cleveland,
Ohio. H.-r
CIV; sALNER, [noy2o;275 g.B, DENNIS.
WILLIAMSON & RIDDLE, AT.
w T0RNEYS AT LAW. O1ioe 20. iss Sups-
ri0r-St, Cleveland, Ohio.
g wnIIAEsOs, Gsn21l A. O. srDDLE-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
TAIL0RING.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
~ Ing kenOEatlng and Mending Estabifshrnenf
AEANcH AGERs Tailor No. lg Prospect stresf Sl5ii
hereafter devote his attention 70 cleaning
ano mending Gentlemen's clothing He has fsciiis
ties for doing his work in the best uuanner GeTfi
men viii hnd i for their interest during thess bsi
dmsl to give NJ. AgsF trial. n1T9SRsS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
MEDICAL.
VHE Ami STTFFTCTENT THREE

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
-TRIESEMARl !, 2 and 3, are protected BY Roy
al Letters Patent Of England, and secured by the
Seals OF the Ecole de PharmaCie de Paris and the
Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna.
No. One is invaluable for Exhaustion, Spermator-
rhOsa and ali physical disabilities.
No. Two comp pletely eTadicates all traces Of those
diseases that have heretofore been treated BY the
se0us and pernicious use OF copavia and cubebs-
No Three has entirely supplanted the injurious use
Of mercury thereby insuring TO the sufferer speedy
relief dispeTsng all Impurities, and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
TRTEsENAR, Nos; !, and 3, preparations In the
Orm Of LOzenges devoid Of taste and smell, and
and divided into separate doses, administered by
Vepau, Lallemand, RouX RicOld, &c. Price g each;
or cases for 50, which saves s.; ard in az cases.
whereby there is a saving Of 50. To be had whole
sale and retail Of Dr.. BARROW, No. l94 Blocker St.
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance Dr.. Barrow
viii forward the Triesemar to any part Of the world
securely packed and addressed according to the in
atructious Of the writer.
EzS-Sold by G. ". CLARK, Agent for Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
SHIRT MANUFAcT0RY.

GENT BY EXPRESS EVERY
~ WHERE. Directions for Self Measurszient seLt
Free everywhere.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11
SEWING MACHINES.

Have by a thor5u n trial for mora than ten years
5ustaine-l rsputat.3H that no other Machine has
been able 90 acIUi-s.
As a Family Machine
they far excel all others Some OF the qualities that
recommend the Wheeler & Wilson hachiCasi are:
1st-Beauty and Excellence Of Stitch, Eilke upon
both 81 les o. shs fabric sewn.
2d-Strengih, Firmness and Durability OF seams
that will Not RIP nor EAkEE, and made with
economy OF thread
SPd-Its Attachments and wide Range OF Applica-
cation TO purposes and materials.
4th-Simplicity and ThOroughness o. construction.
5fh-Spoed, Ease Of Operation and Management,
and Quetne-s Of Movement.
Those that want Practical and Desirable Machine
shQHld by all means examine Wheeler Wilson's be-
fore purchasing.
OFFICE...-.--.2O OJ Superior-st., Cleveland, o.
JN0. E. STRONG, Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-11

~ No. As Lispenard street.
'tDo not deliver this until am dead
Inside Of the letter was found a smaller
envelope marked "sulphate morphine. =
Upon breaking the larger snvlope the fol-
lowing letter was found addressed to his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

Surgeon 25th Regiment N. c. Volunteer



At meeting of the Wilmington Rife Guards, convened
for the purpose OF expressing their regret at the death
o. their members, Lieut. 4. facRae called the
Chair and VIM A. Wooster requested TO act Secretary
on motion, the following gentlemen appointed by
the Chair to draft resolutions j. D. Barry, Jas. Mets
e. :. Nartln, w. A. Wooster.
WHEREAS, la the decree of all wise Providence we
have for the first time since the organization of Com
comrades in and while bowing most humby to the
early REIMBURSEMENT of all earthly ties, and rendering
the great which have thus far attended during
friends and better qualified to testify his soldier
deeply feel the loss which have sustained in his
death, do
Besoloe That in his decease the Wilmington Guards
have sustained that which, though loss neyerthe-
less has proven eternal gain to our brother.
ReSoiUed That it in power to alleviate the
pangs of pain which have been implanted in the bosom
aectionae household, would readily shoulder their
suffering and endeavor to relieve their anguish yet,
consolation to them and duty friend, do bear
willing testimony to his christanke character kindness of
heart amabty of disposition and patriotic feelings which
have endea1ed Em to and made him stand among the
first in ranks.
Resolued further, That to his aged father present.
and to his bereayed family do extend feelings of
sincere sympathy.
ReSolUed That copy of these resolutions be forwarded
to the family, and to the Wilmington Journal for publ
cation.
LIEUT.. R. NCRAE, Chairman.
W, A. WOOSTER Secretary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
Legal Notices.
hTATE OF NORTH CAsOLI!
June 18th, 1861

SAMPSON COUNTY.
Pleas and Quarter Sessions November Ter 1861.
Civil Peterson, Matilda Barden, Moses Peterson Jones
Peterson and Arabea Peterson and Rufus Peterson by
their Guardian John Il. Beaman William Boun and wife
julia Eliza Skies and John Skies, by their Guardian
John 7. Mouton.
Sir William Peterson, John Peterson, Hepsey Peterson,
ard the Heirs at Law of Richard N. Peterson decd.
PETITION SLAVES.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the De-
tenants this reside beyond the limits OF this
it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication
be made for six consecutive weeks in the Wilmington
Journal notifying the said Defendants of the filing of this
petition and that unless they appear at the next Term of
this Court be held for the County of Sampson at the
Court House in Clinton the third Monday of February
next and Gemur, the will be heard " er
pGrte ard judgment rendered "pr0 conteSSo as to
them.
WITNESS William G. Draughon, Clerk of said Court
at Office in Clinton the third Monday of November, A.
d., 1861.
VIM. c. DRAUGHON, Clerk
Jan. 2 1862. (pr. adv. So 45.) l9-6w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

At meeting of Capt. EnDsts Co. (8) 3rd regiment N.
G. State Troops, Srgt j. W. stokley called to the
Chair and oTpl Nj Pner requested to act Sec
reary After explaining the Object Of the meeting in
few very appropriate remarks Committee of five,
" sergt. j. K. jenkins, Corpl F. M. Redd, Benjsmn
Marshall P P. Hobbe, 3. Thompson, appointed to
draft resolutions expressive of the feelings the Company
relative the death of much esteemed and worthy
brother in arms Reuben Curtis After short debate the
Committee read the following:
WHEREAS 1t hath pleased the Divine dsposer of all
to remove from midst much esteemed brother in
a1ms but bow in humble submission the DEGREES
of Advise God
RSOUed That in parting from dear friend part
from whom but to know to ADMIRE and whose alb
shall be cause of deep regret.
ReS0UeG That if in mentioning his untmely death to his
beloved pareI is shall overcome them with ow,
but them that his death loss to yet gain
to himself AS soldier he me his duty with credit to
himself that gained him the esteem of every his
company
ReS0lUed That the usual badge of mourning for
thirty days; and also thai copy of this be bis be-
reaved parents also, one to the Wilmington Journal with
a request that it publish the
On motion, the resolutions were adopted
Sergt. J. W. STOKLEY, Chm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

NEW WATER WHEEL.-GREAT INVENTION.
1NHE SUBSCRIBER takes this metho Of informing the
succeeded in inventing WATER WHEEL which he can
confidently recommend being simpler in construction
powerful in performance with given amount or head
of water and durable and less liable to get out of
order than any Wheel in heretofore offered to
the public
This Wheel was patented on the 29th January 1861 1t
being packed Wheel, escape between the
top of the Wheel and the bottom of the and
queny all loss OF power from such escape Of water is
avoided
Tns heel is reaction Wheel 1t is of cast iron and is
simple in construction that any mechanic put it in
after having seen it done 1t WILL with u feet of
water grind from II to 40 bushels of Corn per hour and is
suited to head of water from feet upwards 1t has
only buckets and turns out "a square inches Of water
being all that requires for the performance of any amount
of labor.
As above stated this Wheel patented take pleas
ure in offering to person wanting cheap powerful
and durable Water Wheel adapted to grist mills, upright
circular mills, cotton gins factories any other
kind of machinery driving which waerpower is used,
to any head of water. will furnish and put in running
der Wheel attached to any persons mill for $75 or will
sell the right to for $25 will also sell County and
State Rights
Any person wishing purchase Wheels individual Coun
y State rights, desiring information will receive
immediate attention by applying addressing James
Armstrong ohm O. Armstrong James NJ Armstrong Dob
binsvle Sampson county, N. c. their Agents. n essrs,
Hart Bailey, Wilmington, n. G., or the subscriber,
GEORGE w. ARMSTRONG, P0entee.
aThe patentee refers to the following Certificate from
competent persons who have the operation of his
wheel
This certify that we the Undersigned have the
performance of the Water Wheel invented by George
w. Armstrong; of Sampson county, N. G. 1t grinds bushe
of good meal in minutes and AZ seconds. with7 feet inch
of water, and half the with comparison OF
other wheels HARDY HERRING.
JOHN BARDEN.
JAS. Fl. LAMB.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
r. W. TATOM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
CAMP LEE, GRAHAMvILLE, 3. c.,
Tannoru 1Tfb 1890
Editors Wiluino,on Journal.

Editors Wilmington Journal:
MEN-Your interest in State Troops assures
me that you will be glad to hear of the good health of COL
Clingman's magnificent Regiment The just solici'ude
theraan soldiers in the field enough itself to
justify publication of this fact aside from the addition
al reason why furnish it
An impression has be made in parts
our state relative to sickness and mortality THIS is
based upon misrepresentation calculated to do me in
justice, and to unnecessarily alarm many who have friends
aud relatives in the regiment notice that it has been
ny from death by sickness. TIE reuerse is the truth
We have had considerable Sickness but have lost
men, Our medical statistics when hereafter published
will show that so far have been very fortunate.
Suffice it now to make the following brief statement
Our Regiment comprising in officers and men, eleven hun
dred iOO) has been in service arly nine months. Rails
ed in the mountains the ordered to coast
you know, in September, during the scky There
about three hundred miles further South to Coosawhatche
8. Ca place noted being of the sckest in the
Southern Contederacy. There were in Camp before
frost had appeared and long euough for who
entire strangers to low country evers to mbihe the pes
shown by the of fever that we gathered from such
exposure. From Coosawhatchie to this more
ana more seahy place Since coming here about
This disease occurring in mid winter and in this chaDgea
bic climate has been followed in spite of all by
Ry cases of Inflammation of the lungs and bowels.
And yet under all these disadvantageous circumstances
and influences, have not lost dozen the Re-
glnent OF eleven hundred men took the field If this
bad showg then all efforts to prevent disease all
anxious tolls and to sck have been vain
and fruitess for good
If the Regiment is unpopular with because it
raised mainly in the West because it is commanded
bv that excellent officer and eminent statesman Colonel
Clingman, then cannot help it, except that will
sympahize either with narrowninded prejudces with
those ungenerous motives that wuly msrepresent the
mortality of any Regiment However this be- it is
gratifying for to know that is the orinon of Off
and men, as we'll as those distinguished medical and
military men who have visited u.s. that, comparatively,
have lost very few men.
would not be justice to South Carolina were to omit
in closng to add that from the day Regiment
the State it has been treated with the consdera
on and kindness by her liberal hearted citizens For
own Department say that my labors have been
rally htened by the warm hearts and ready hands of the
ladies here and elsewhere They have rallied around our
Hospital and have done all that do furnish
invalid soldiers with food clothes and medical
forts From all of the State donations have flowed
into continuous and numerous, that have been
filed 10 over flowing. Yours. &C.,
s. 8. SATCHWELL
Surgeon 25h Regiment N. C. Younteers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06

The policy of this Administration, its ultimate OBJ
ject was to berate the slaves. Gen. Haleck in Mis-
souri,, makes proclamation prohibiting fugitive slaves
from entering his lines Immediately Lovejoy the init
mate friend of the President and the prince of Abo-
tionsts in Congress sets foot movement to remove
him-Lovejoy, who ran twenty-nine miles from Bulls
Run without stopping to catch his breath. Gen. Nc
Clean too, because he is an old fashioned Democrat
Union man, he to be superseded. And who do
you think to be Lis successor? Nathaniel p
Banks, who said, not than three years ago. let
the Union slide" II the Administration should declare
against the emancipation of the negro every Republi
can press from Chicago to Boston would denounce it,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
March -28th, 1861

CAPTURE OF THE WILDER-FM Particulars-Tbe
following particulars Of the capture OF the schooner
Wilder, returning from Havana with an assorted cargo,
by the Federas, is from the Mobile Tribune. ! he
schooner seeing the Federal cruiser approach made for
the beach, but had no time to save Anything before the
cruiser came within range
The Fedeyals lowered their launches, boarded the
schooner, lowered the coorS and commenced dschagng
the cargo into their launches within three hundred yards
of the b, ach. Captain Ward of the Wilder says be
had set E0gsh cOors before he left. AS regards the
tight he says that the enemy up In their launches
Some Of Capt VIM. COtrills scouts met them and
fired few voleys, but did little damage. dis
patch was sent to the Captain, who came down, at
about o'clock In the evening, with reinforcement,
and went into the engagement in good earnest, killing
about twenty-five thirty, that is, all that in
launch The Federas fred several rounds of shots and
shell from the steamer, and also several rounds from
howitzers the launches and musketry, but not doing
the slightest damage to any side. One OF
the steamers drew off, and her place filed by another
which also took part In the engagement, but with
effect. At night the steamer along side and tew
led the schooner off Afterwards, Capt COttris men
picked up of their small boats, which pierced
from stem to stern with bullets
SUICIDE.-Capt. Rogers, 10 command of comp raDy
of Militia from Martin county, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart, at Fort Hill ou
Sunday evening last. He very clever gentleman
and of considerable means. He was in middle life and
we learn leaves wife. His mind was evidently unba-
before he committed the fatal deed states that be spoke
of great depression of feeling and uneasiness. The act
is the to be depored because We need every avaa
bic man to meet the enemy and would have cheerful
and hopeful of Washington Dispatch, 26th.
FAILURE OF THE EXPEDITION FROM PADUCAH-Our
dispatches from Nashville this morning, and private
advices from above confirm the reported failure of the
Federal movement made from Paducah up the Tennes-
river and in the of Columbus. The enemy has
retreaed from Mayfed, Murray and all other points in
Western Kentucky to which his forces had advanced
and has crawshed" towards bis Notifications at Pa
ducah. The northern papers were correct in announc
ing the whole movement as disgraceful failure. Our
military authorities at Columbus it is stated believe
that Haleck will double his forces and try it again
soon as the condition of the roads will permit of the
efort-Diemphis Appeal.
| FEAR OF ANOTHER BULL RUN.-We notice that Sc
veral OF the officers attached to regiments in ST. Lons
which certainly would form portion of any force likely
to go South, at home furloughs of twenty days
This in our mind looks like 10 advance movement is
designed by Gen. Halleck, during this winter Delay
delay twenty days! that's not long, and only cost
matter of $4OOO0000 Things mustn't be precipita
ted There might be another Bull Run.-EUansvHe
Journal, 10TH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
Rewards.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, J

SAMPSON COUNTY.
EETHEREAS, intelligence under oath of g. W. Au- 20
w trey, hath this day reached the undersigned "A
that SOL and NED, two slaves the proDerty of C. W. NJ
Autrpy hath runaway and lie out hid and lurking
swamps woods and other obscure places, committing de-
predatOns the peaceful inhabitants of the State These
are the of North Carolina to require
them sad slaves forthwith to surrender themselves to
their master, the lawful hOry and we do hereby or
this proclamation to be published at the Court House
door, aud in public newpaper and warn the said
slaves that they do not Immediately return to their mas
ter and the charges aforesaid it lawful for any
person capture them b. staying item wise, with
out accusation or impeachment of any crime.
Given under hands and SEALS this the 22d day Of
January, 1862.
JOSEPH HERRING, J. P, [sEAL
r.. B. OWEN, j. P, lsEALl
January 80 b, 1862. 23-tf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
a EEeN AID

g& OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS each, will be given
- for the apprehension and delivery OF my two boys,
nYS SOLOMON and ESSEC. SOLOMON is dark, full
head hair thick lips has his left hand between
his thumb and fugerhis height about five feet ten
eleven inches EeShC about five feet five or seven inches
hgh-yelow skin, has between the right eye and eye
brow, caused by the bite of a dog, very heavy set.
j. D. LUCAS.
June 18th, 1861 Att
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
J. II. PINER, Sec'y.

AN OLD MAN.-O!d uncle Mby, servant of B, J..
Parmere, Esq Of this place, died on the 18th ult, aged
nearly l04 years. He served the family Of his late
owner for nearly 80 years. Though his times reached
far beyond the usual span of human fe yet his acul
ties and strength preserved in remarkable degree
to the last Perhaps his strict temperance habits are
the best commentary his long e 1t is sad that
accoun: conld he be induced to touch ardent spirits
and it Was bis custom to fast On the Sabbath The
great age to which he had attained his fidelity inte
gence ard humble pety caused him to be much esteem
ed where be was known Milby figured in the capacity
of body servant to his master in the Revolution of TO-
He remembered to have General Washington fire.
quently and was fond of speaking of him.
WASHINGTON DISPATCH 26h INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
rENEurY DOLLARS REWARD.

"a RANAWAY from the SUBSCRIBER, about the Ist
"A August last, his negro man GARRY. Said boy is
q about l8 years of age-Chun6y built, hump-shoulder
feet or inches high apt to smile when spoken to
weighs about 70 pounds He was raised by Abram Hobbs
ing the neighborhood where e raised. The above
reward will be paid for his confinement in Clinton Jail or
his de livery to me at my home in sampson county N q
JUNIUS M. MILLARD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-02-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTICE

TTIHE UNDERSIGNED have entered into Co Partnership
in the town of Wilmington, N. c., under the firm and
style of fS0UTHERLAND & COLEMAN, for the purpose of
buying and selling NEGRO SLAVES where the highest
cash prices will be paid.
They also have house in Mobile Alabama, where they
will receive and sell Slaves commission. Liberal advan-
ces made upon Slaves left with them for sale.
D. !. SWITZERLAND.
JAMES G. COLEMAN.
Lot