davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-17

4 splendid s.Ssf o. HOSIERY. ub0r .sKIs1,. ~
great mary srtisies to- nrnsrszsi, -asssi Il lI
TEEHs sH-sale positire- r1il
tsLaSTl. Ga De-. is--l~ fE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-12-17

aResolved by the Senate and House Of Reu.
rssentativss. That they cordially approve fhb
policy Of the President Of the United States III
setting free the slaves ~ the insurrectiouarE
districts @ indicatedi In his proclamation datei
nepiepber 2ed. le62, ard recommend to him
- employment Of that fhd every other nse1s
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
Interesting from Key West.
OrR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.

KEY WEsr, July II, 1907
The following prizes brought during the las,
week-July TO- ngiish Adola captured or tho
Hole in the Wall by steamer Quaker City. But little
cargo She is side wheel vessel, OF light draught and
very fast She received shot, which went through
her July l2 British schooner Julia, Of Digby N. g..
loaded with cotton captured by the gunboat Eittat
ny In Barratara creek, La July IL, schooner Uncle
Mose Of Matagorda, Texas, captured by the gunboat
Tahoma, on the coast Of Campeachy Cargo co..on.
July H. British schooner william, with four hundred
and fifty bales cotton from Sabine Pass Texas can
turcd by the De Soto Oft the Of Texas Has
Two moro p the herc-a loaded with cotton
Tho English schooner viii o. tho wsp has been re-
leased ana restored TO her The captain soils
cargo 10 pny his expenses
The following movements Of war vessels are record
eiJuly 10, gunboat Quaker City arrived from cruise
with tho prize steamer Ades, end remains In port 18TH
bark King Fisher arrived from or Tampa for
supplies 18th, bark Amanda do, do, and is
still In port the gunboat rahoma arrived
from a cruise with n prize, schooner Julia
18TH bark Pursuit, Capt. Cate left ac.uize
ward steamer Huntsville left FOR n cruize the Bahia
steamer star OF the South passed through har
Dor for New York. Now IN rort-war vessels-Flagship
san Jacnto, rigate St. Lawrence steamer Quaker City
steamer s Jago, steamer Tahona, undergoing rcTars
10Th, English war steamer Lanara arrived from New
Orleans for coal and water obtained tho former from
the English bark Adventure waiting In FORT IN distress
and supplying her In the harbor 17th, English war
steamer Rinaldo arrived from New Orleans and saluted
the flag officer ard Fort Taytr She will also receive
supply vf coaltro the bark Adventure, remaining In
port days. these English officers very free and
careless In manIcftag their sympathy with scresson
The Admiralty Court Judge Marvin, deeply occn.
pied by the numerous Prize cases gathered here which
there thirteen IN tho harbor undecided embrac.
ing large amount OF property, principally cotton.
The bark Pilgrim IL loading with cotton from
numerous small prizes and viii leave soon for New York
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

us 80 kindly and generously tha. 1t was hard
Al times 70 realize the fact that We were In ths
house and company OF svowed rebel-a Inan
who had actually ordered the forces under hh
command ars a. our men from Fort Macon, and whs
had even sishtsd tho aims of the great and small sun
himsef We oonversed on dinsrsnt subjects, and 70
sorted 70 various amussmsnts - matter Of pasfims
but always maintained dsgree .. n,s moderation, YET
and good fellowship truly inspiring in its charactss
and result. No manifested the slghtsst III wn We
: ~ pr ns esnss Of ossss and ossns
q brothers under trying circumstances on me sena
shore Of Beaufort 70 maintain 70 proper culture , r
that there in our midst who love ssccsn bsS
than they love God but all because tbeir pe
cupary interests with the South far In preference
the North And constrained to believe from actual
and association with Southernors, tna
BY far the greater part OF them- mean a.r.ns m
because Of the situation Of their pecuniary or otheh
s'self interest affairs.
its opening the Goth Of May last, has had COG pa
tents Three hundred OF these up TO the present lime
have been discharged almost all for duty " the tnree
hundred remaining, the majority are convalescsns om
Tho following is list or deaths at this hospital
David Schrack, 10. A, o5th Pennsylvania, July L.
WIN D. SMELL corporal, Co. 2lst MASSACHUSETTS, June
Henry Hosaa Co. G. 1884 New York, July 10, OF disease
Geo. X. Morgan, Co. d, sth Connecticut. June Q, o
Gustavus Dsth, Co. E, lIth Connecticut July 7, Of ty
phoid fever.
John Bartlett Co. F. LIST Rhode Island artillery Jun'
20 of inflammation Of brain.
Chester A. Ellis, Co. 2lst Massachusetts,, July 10,
Inflammation Of brain.
John Harvey, Co b, 28th North Carolina &c. 8. A.)
July IS, Of chronic diarrhqa.
Three others died here before the 20tn Of May bur
there is way evident here TO obtain knowiedg
of their
This hospital grsatly OF all Of those delicaco
30 gratifying and nourshng 10 invalids. Will not some
OF kind friends OF the North remember the poor sol
dier Cardinals shore Will not they forwaro soms
Of those speclities which have referred to- II they
will just address them to tho surgeon In charge a. Inv
post and they viii be duly received am told by The
hospital authorities that they absolutely need all OF those
articles which have bcea recommended and Forwarded
other ports by tho Sanitary Committee Jees and wines
and all articles OF farnacous character will be truJ
beneficial, and they viii be decidedly acceptable. The
invals need them In fact have died for the Act
Of them while others kept lingering in consequence
Of the same want.
Alexander Mills and Jcknias Jones, citizens Of Bean
fort, confined in jail here political prisoners.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

BEAUFORT, n c., July IS, 1852
Fort Macon and Us Ip,prorsm nts-An Ecening Party-
Secesh and TIE Cause for me Rebsiiiow Symp1taies-Ta
HospI1t-Hs Patients-Recen Deahs-Poii.ical Pyi
soners, dc.
Owing 10 observation and association the people Of THE
pncc becoming every day more and more wci dis
posed toward our officers and man. They troat them
with great respect and high degree Of corialy Even
the young misses and old madams have condcsccndnsy
turned down their human nature sticking out"-r mean
their nosesto visit and be visited by our officers ana
discover for themselves that the wild chmera storis OF
Southern imagination, dcrogatory TO our purpls, aud
character, never had any foundation fact-cxcept OF
falsehood.
There !. not much trade going on here now. This Is
principally owing the fact that the natives arc sally
need Of the golden American eagle, or anything Of
legitimate currency character.
Fort Macon Is undergoing a thorough systom Of i'm.
rrovcment both IN eyard TO its appearance and arma
mcnt The late attack on this fort developed many OF
It's weak ponts and those are fast being strengthened
and rcmoded, far ne practicable. The whole place
presents decidedly different and more inviting appear
from what II did when IL was occupied by tho Con
There has been evening party in the house OF m
rolled rebel officer How strange and yet how true ir
really had tho Opportunity afforded mo tonight Y b.
present the enjoyment of the peculiaics or such an
OCCASION no you presume went into a shot and shell
discussion OF politics. Not at ALL We enjoyed ourselves
ike Ecntlcinei-Sthu scnohrs say fCuoilrs. because
mutually desired 10 be taught certain lossun and
OF each other by experience and to our bcne
At Wine, wit and women formed the prominent features
Of the evenings entertainment and to these were adcd
all the soothing cnvcning and eevatng tendencies IN
ciden 10 tho execution OF harmonious music aud Tho
cheering speciaies pertaining to animated conycr.
sntion. Although the lalics aud gentlemen cf tho houss.
hold and ncighborhood bad at ole ne been lmprcs cd
with the rishtfuncss OF the southern cause-prlni ally
from hcir cilca i'm aud scal associatinnsstl thev
manifested no bitterness toward the NOrth,rnes pre-
sent-excusreiy ofcers--but the contlary treated
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

FiIApEtrfIii, July 26, 1867.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania 5s. 50 Roadin, Rair al,
2sL; Morris Canal, ~; Long Islana Rai.road, l6
Pennsylvania Railroad, Al. sight exchange on New
York at par.
BUFFALO. July 26-1 PM
Flour very quiet. Wheat quiet sales 15 900 bushels
No. Milwaukee club at 81 O5. Corn fair demand for
distling sales $4,000 Bushels at 4lc Ia coo bushels
prime white Mt 46s 40 600 bushels unsound az 35c
37c Whiskoy hold firmly; sales. Canal frcghis ca
ser. Imports for the last twenty four hours3 900 bbls
flour, 80 Geo bushels corn, 1000 bushels ats Exports
the time--l 900 bbls. -four I47 600 bushels
wheat 1S0o0 bushels corn. 900 bushels oats IL 600
bushc rye.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

under OF the smoke after our boats had le For
this he lest his hfe.
Most OF our little had never been under heavy
re before yet they were cool as veterans and deserve
bcen in the navy thirty years. and has proven him
self Of devoted officers in the service Last
night he sent expedition down the coast 10 Little
river inct-which is tho dividing line between North
and South Carona-n charge Of Lieutenant Commanding
Braue, Of the Monticello, which ended In burning
schoonss and large Of property contraband OF
war, and carsiag the owners thereof TO skedadde
The particulars OF tho expedition alluded have al
roady appeared In the HERALD-EDl
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25, 1862
Tho northern steamer to-day brings s25 600 in gold
from British Columbia and sl6o 900 from Oregon
The New York herald., 1862-07-27

teray 70 facilitate the distribution Of orders We have
already alluded 70 the printing sstablshmen nroduoed
on the North Carolina. and win simply ax the following
order which, for nsatnsss Of execution. would rival
many of the large printing oiaoes OF this city,
NAVY DEPARTMENT, July Is, 1852.
SR-Hereafter whom enlstments expressed tho
shipping articles for different terms OF SERVICE the time
each be written full the margin 70 tho
loft Of his namo thus
For one year .......................Joh John Smith.
For one year .Thos Jones.
.t# Not thus
FoE ono y0sI s.Jouh omitu.
........................1h .1has Jones.
The New York herald., 1862-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

DUTrER FOR ARMY usE-IN SINGLE POUNDS AND
- upwards pat up In the APP rovcd ST. lc by d.
PECK 23S Washington street New York
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
Agency for our Troops in Richmond.


We learn that Surgeon General Warren has ap-
nouted Dr. o. F. Manson, of Granville, General
Medical Agent in Richmond, to attend to the wants
of our soldiers A better appointment could not
have been made The distinguished services of DIR.
Manson as hospital and army Surgeon, his known
ability in his profession and his high character as
a gentleman, richly entitle him to the confidence
of our people. DIR. Manson has made the amplest
arrangements for our sick and wounded soldiers
Ambuances will be at the depots for the purpose of
conveying them 10 the hospital; and in addition to
this, Dr. NJ will aid all OF soldiers in obtaining
furIoughs, passes, their pay, and discharges when
they seem to be justly entitled to them.
Our excellent Surgeon General, DIR. Warren, has
been and is now indeatigable in his efforts to re-
lieye our sick and wounded soldiers. TWAS assumed
BY some of the opponents of Gov. Vance that the
office of Surgeon General was not necessary, and
ought to be abolished. The best evidence that this
assumption is erroneous is found in the Fact that
Dr. Warren has already visited and relieved hundreds
in the hospitals in Virginia, who would otherwise
have suffered greatly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24

THE New oNscRIPrIoN-Prcsident Davis has
caused special order to be issued by Adult. Gen
eral Cooper, calling for the enrolment of all be-
tween the ages of Is and 40, who are not exempt.
There is, no doubt, an absolute need of more men.
The first CONSUMPTION has been partially executed
in some of the States. We learn that North Caro-
lima has furnished four times as many men under
the first CONSUMPTION as any of the States.
In 1850 there were in this State, upwards OF
% 900 men between the ages of 80 and 40. AT
present there about $4,000 between the ages OF
s. and 40, but of these there are, perhaps, 1900
exempt or in the army already.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
5000 REWARD.

ENTILL BE PAID TO ANY ONE WHO WILL DE.
w liver TO the subscriber two negro fellows, JOR-
DAN and BOB, who Runaway from Phillips Hotel the
night of the 2lst of October instant.
Jordan about 81 years DID, yellow Completed, good
teeth but wide apart i'll 'front.' about Eve feet eight inches
HIGH little inclined 10 be bowegged and had when
he left brown wuollen clothes
Bob about ~ years DID, low thick set backish color
broad face, with the forehead finger off about
the second joint of the left hand.
The above negroes, doubt, making their way to
the Yankee lines they bought from The County Of
Tyrrell n C. The above reward will be paid for their
delivery half the amount if lodged in Jail tina! the
get them. SAML. E. PHILLIPS,
For MARTHA r. PHILLIPS
Raleigh, Oct. "a, 1852. S6-Stpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
CHI Stanoarb.
n.IEIGH: FRIDAY, OCT. n, 1861.
The News.

Several days ago, the advance OF McCieilan's two
s;r,s;ons across the Potomac, excited very general
o,rectations of battle, but the movement OF Jack
cons forces to meet the invaders led them to retire
com As possible to the north side of the ri' er-
There are therefore no signs of an early light IN that
quarter.
Our telegraphic dispatches and Gen. Bragss re-
mort give all the information we have from the West
our victories in Kentucky, like many others, are
neutraIized, we fear, by subsequent movements
We have no news from the eastern part of the
State, or from the neighborhood of Suffolk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
NOTICE..

NORTH-CAROLINA, COURT OF EQUITY,
1N Wake COunty. Fall Term, 1852.
LAURA p CoTToN AND OTHERS.
err pdtte.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE COURT OF
Il Equity, of Wake County at Fall Term, A. D.. 1852,
in The above entitled of Laura P. Cotton and Others.
the undersigned Clerk and Master will proceed to sell the
land and premises in the pleadngs mentioned and deScbr
ed the 2gt day of November next, at public auction
The house and lot located in the City Of Raleigh,
Newborn street. about half mile from the business para
of the City, aud of the most desirable places to be
fouuo. The dwelling house is large and commodious-
containing thirteen rooms with about Is of land ats
tached having all the necessary ouhouses and well OF
the finest water. There is also fine stable lot and we'll
of water it. Possession will be given Immediately.
The sale will take place the premises, commencing at
of the purchase money the purchaser entering into bond
with two able securities
2. G.. LEWIS, @. d. E,
Oct oath, 1862. 44-w&swl0i,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
From COrinth.

e. 2.
special dispatch to the Adrsrtser de- Register dated
Holly Springs yesterday, says: the enemy in front of
COrnth rday made reconnaissance TO lines
der flag of The pretext to about the pre-
tended ilLtreatmen of their prisoners in hands, and
demonstrate against the guerrilla system There moth
ing reliable regarding the reported evacuation of Cornth
Upwards of 5nU prsjners taken at Crnth. arrived
jackson to day. Several hundred of wounded
Curnth, where they well treated The Federals regard
the loss on zach side as equal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24

LEATuER--This important article is exceedingly
scarce in the Confederacy. In the beginning of
the very little was taken, especially in the
army, to preserve the hides of slaughtered cattle
This waste cannot now be supplied, and many must
suffer during the coming winter. Moreover, those
who have leather, in many cases, are asking two or
three prices for it.
A tanner in Henderson County writes US to know
if hides can be bought here We judge not, as there
are not enough to supply the demand He says
that persons who call themselves government agents
are buying up all the leather and shoes in that sec
ton and taking them out the State. Persons who
sell to such individuals should always be sure that
they are bona tide government agents. No encour-
agement whatever should be given to spectators in
leather or any other article of prime necessity.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
Contributions to the Cause.

No community in the State has done more for
the Southern cause than Fayetteville. The people
of that place have contributed men and means with
ont stint. We have heretofore recorded instances
of this patriotic liberaty on the part of our Fay
ettvile fellow citizens; but have the pleasure
of recording today Of the most liberal dona-
tons, perhaps, which has yet been made. The fol-
lowing letter. which the Governor has kindly per-
united US to publish, from Messrs. E. j. Hale &
Sons to Gov Vance, speaks for itself:
FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. Is, 1862.
His Erceleacy Coo Vance:
DEAR SIR-Yonr eloquent appeal in behalf of our GAL
liant and suffering soldiers cannot but stir the patriotic
feeling of North Carolina from end the other-fom
your own mountains to the srabnard. As
spOnSe forward to your ado hundred pairs of
ShOeS. They coarse but the only kind and almost
literally ALL that find in this place. We hope they
will prove strong and useful.
Very respectfully and truly, your friends
E. J. HALE d SONS.
We commend this noble example to the imita-
ton of our people generally. Every one can give
something in aid of our brave and suffering troops.
By the way, it is not improper that We should
state in this connection, that have seen il men,
toned in one of the newspapers that Mrs. E. j.
Hale, of Fayetteville, has contributed $50 pairs Of
socks to our soldiers.
We learn that contributions are coming in rapid
ly in response to the appeal made by Gov. Vance
to our people
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24

yellow FEvER.-From last accounts the number
of new cases of fever in Wilmington has been grad
ually diminishing since last Friday. There were
supposed to be about thirty deaths on Sunday last.
We had quite sharp frost on yesterday CThurs-
dav) morning which gives encouragement to hope
that the fever will soon disappear from our afflicted
sister town.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
Northern News.

RICHMOND, Uct. Y.
Northern papers of the Goth have been received The
troops under Gems Hancock and HUMPHREYS who recent
ly crossed the Potomac, have returned to Maryland.
Several prominent politicians and business have
been drafted in PENNSYLVANIA
Gen. Morgan dashed into Lexington, KY. Saturday
morning, the lsth and compelled the Federal garrison
surrender.
The democratic gain in Ohio is 200. They have
jOres 10 the Legislature in Indiana and Pennsylvania,
securing two Senators in place of Brghs successor and
WiImot
Gnd 9QaI to 20 in New York ON SATURDAY.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
Latest TeIegraphic News.
From Bragg's ARMY.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct 90
The last have from Bragg's army he at Loudon
Ky, falling back in order towards Cumberland Gap.
Buell. has very large army, and endeavored to flank
Bragg while at Camp Dick Robinson, which prevented
by his retreat Buell. still endeavoring to flank him.
and there may be battle any day.
The report Of taking large number Of prisoners at Per-
ryville by army, proves untrue.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
Educational Association of Norrh-Carolina a.

Educational Association of NorIh-CarOlina.
We learn from friend who present, that
the annual meeting Of the Association held at Lin
colnton, on the 14th and 18th of this month, was
not so largely attended as usual, yet the meeting
was very interesting and well calculated to advance
the educational interests of the State. The small
attendance owing to the present distracted con-
dtion of the country, and to the very disagreeable
weather in the early part of the week, which rem
dered it impossible for those who lived far from the
lines of Railroad to be present
On Tuesday night the usual opening address was
delivered by the President Of the Association, W. j.
Palmer, Esq, of this City; after which, Rev. c. H.
Wiley, the energetic and faithful Superintendent of
Common Schools, made some interesting statements
in relation the educational interests of the State
The following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President-Prof Samuel Lander, of Hish Point
Vice Presidents-Prof F. NJ. Hubbard of Chap
ell Hill; Prof. D. s. Richardson, of Wilson; L.
Backner, ESQ.,, of Salisbury; Prof Graves, of
Sampson; Rev. T. NJ. Jones, of Greensboro, and
Rev. j. L. kirkpatrick, d. d., of Mecklenburg.
Recording Secrstary-J D. Campbell, of Green's
borough
Corresponding Secrstary-Wile ]. Palmer, of
Raleigh.
A resolution was passed directing the Executive
Committee of the Association to correspond with
teachers in the different States of the Confederacy
inviting q general Convention of teachers to meet,
to take into consideration the best means for sup
plying the great demand for school books and such
other matters as may be calculated to advance the
cause of education.
committee was appointed to prepare an address
to the people of the Confederate States urging the
great importance of adopting Southern school books
and sustaining and encouraging Southern literature.
The committee consists of Gov. Vance, Rev. c. Ii.
Wiley, A. w. Burton, William johnson, E. j.
Clement, Rev. R. N. DAVIS, and W. j. Yates.
On Wednesday night an entertaining address
was delivered before the Association, by w. NJ.
Coleman, ESQ, of Concord. His subject was, "the
Importance of Common Schools, and the obligation
of the State to sustain them"
The members of the Association were entertained
in very kind and hospitable manner, by the citi-
zens of Lincolnton, who were present in large mum.
bers at the meetings, and manifested deep inter-
est in the proceedings.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-24
Latest from Nashville.

CHATTANOOGA, Uct ~.
The Rebel has dispatch from Murreesboro dated the
2lst which says pckets attacked tn. enemy from
era points Nashville ut daylight this morning. dri-
wing their pickes killing several and capturing fifty
prisoners tie Murfreesboro' Pike.
We also killed w B. Stokes, Colonel of Renegade Ten
nessce Regiment and another Colonel on the Lebanon
Pike; also driving their forces into the entertainments
Nashville. There evidence Of evacuation of Nash
Vile Captured private letters the state of the
city rs intoerable.