davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
WILMINGTON MARKEr. Sent. l1th. 1862.

WILMINGTON MARKET, Sept lTth, 1862.
BEEF CATTLE AND MUTTON Both III demand, and
quotations about they have been for weeks viz
10 II per 10 for grass atted for the beef
Mutton s. to S. each, quality.
BACoN-Is in demand, and scarce. Prices nave al up
ward tendency. We no;e sales at 10 and IS cents,
BEEswAx-3els quick o. Is 80 cents per ID.
PuTTEK-carce prices rage from 65 to Is cers per h.
in quality.
CorFEE-By the bag 81, at retail 81 30 per Ii.
Com MEAL-Seis from wagons at 81 GO, ara st retail
from stores at 81 20 per bushel.
Corn Wholesale prices 81 40.
FLoUR--$27 TO $29 as to quality
LARD--35 to IS cents per Id. by the blrre keg.
MoLAssEs. --5yrup 81 so per gallon by the barrel.
NAILS SIS per key,
OsNABURGs-60 cents per yard.
OH.-Peanut, 81 to S. per gallon.
POULr2Y--Lve, 40 to Is cents each iro1 wagons
P0rAToEs-$2 SO to So per bushel for Sweet.
RICE-Clean, Z to cents per 10. by the tiorce.
SALT-$u to $i2 per bushe Of so b8 for Sound 4de,
AMI $50 to $6j per sack for Liverpool ground.
sUGAR.-NeW Orleans graduated 65 cents, and crystal
lied 20 cents per 10.
SHEETINas-60 cents per yard.
COTTON YARNs-$5 per bunch by the bale.
TALLow-40 cents per ID.
PEA NUTs-$2 20 to 50 per bushel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

REPORTED EVACUATION OF SUFFoLK.-Inteligeuca is
said to have reached Petersburg last evening" which
generally believed to be reliable that the Yankees have
evacuated Suffolk If this information be correct, the
people residing 10 Suffolk and vicinity oyal as any
in the Confederate States, have been relieved from
tyranny more CALLING and oppressive than any that ever
existed in Russia Austria. We sincerely trust tss
it may be fully confirmed at an early hour.
Petersburg Express.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

| REPUTATION FOREsHADoWED.-At recent war
meeting " held in Brooklyn, the Hon. II. B. Stanton,
in order to stimulate the belcose feelings of bis audi
tors said amongst other things, that if govern
ment went to pieces there would be United States
to pay the debt aud he would advise those who bad
anything invested in United States stocks to save all
and spend half"
This looks good deal like preparing the public mind
iu LincoIndom for reputation of the enormous war
debt which is running up there at the rate of some r
millions day There is no other way of ever paying
/ it-Petereburg Express.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
FROM TENEESgTE.

CBATTANcoGA, Sept 18th, 1861.
intelligence received by the Daily Rebel raj that Buell.
has returned in force Nashville, stolen between 10 end
II Geo negroes, and is working them the Notifications
around Nashville. The negroes starving Imany lave
escaped to their
Large meetings being held by Tenneaseeans III Mid
die Tennessee and counties around resolving never to al
low the eaemY again to CON rO their State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
STATE IL NORTH CAROL4HA,
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.

Joseph IeWls ] -
VS.. IN EQUITY.
Eliza Ann Lewis.
TT appearing upon the affidavit OF Adam Empie Eco
Solicitor for Plaintiff that the defendant ia this case,
Eliza Ann Lewis has absented herself from her usual place
of abode that process be personally
her. notice hereby given the said Eliza Ann Lewis to
appear the term OF this Court to be held for the
county OF New Hanover the 4th fonday after The 4h
Monday in September, then and there to plead
swer or d9mur plaintiff BILL the viii be taken
er porte as to her, and decree made accordingly.
Witness a III. Waddell Clerk AID Master il Equity At
Office, this 18th day OF Eeptember, 1852.
T7G4-lewtCl "a. 81. WADDELL, C. n. r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
SPECIAL OREE IS,

NO. l.
The President having authorized the enforcement: OF the
Conscrpt Law in the state of officers
engaged in the preparatory steps for Its execution All
persons liable will be allowed to volunteer n
indulgence will exempt them, however from cnnscrp
tion at any moment Ii hoped the ranks of noble
Tennessee regiments will be filed by volunteer
ements No new companies regiments will he receiv
ed until the ranks of those now in zervice full
By command Of GEN. BRAGG -
GEO. G. GARDNER.
4. Adit Gent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

RICH NoND, VA. sept. 18th, 1852
No OF reliable character has been received from
our army in Maryland for several days.
TIE New York Herald of the Ith inst contains nothing
LAT from the of 1t mentions report that Sew
ard will resign and accept Foreign Mission.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
FpOM AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept. 18th, 1861.
The Savannah Republican of this morning has letter
from Lake City, Florida Of tie Date of the 18th netapt,
which says that Confederate battery the mouth of
the ST. Johns River, the llth instant repulsed two
dfra gunboats which badly riddled and crippled
Onr loss was one killed anG four eighty wounded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
CAVALRY FIGHT IN EAST TENFESSEE-CONFEDEP
ATE VICTORY.
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 18th, 1862.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept. I5th, I6bz.
special despatch the Evening News dated Knoxville,
Sept l3h says that Lieut.. Col Hers cavalry belonging
to Col Smiths Georgia Legion. had just returned from
Cunber land Mountains. They encountered Col Cliffs bri
gade of gade Tennesseeans jamestown. when
desperate fight ensued. Fifty of the killed, 20
prisoners and taken without loss the C0ned
(s.l nIon,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
FROM VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, VA, sept. 18Th, 1862.
Official dispatches received here state that Gen Lorng
has defeated the enemy in the Kanawha Valley Virginia,
and that Gen. Jenkins had 81 ssul raid into Ohio
Gen. McCown has made applcat" Tor large number o.
Tor the KGutuckans who joining the Confederate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
,jeR. Thonnann.

The latest Federal intelligence of this gentleman
mat be was in New Oreans disguised as negro. The
moOhe Iribunes correspondent says: " We may look
a1 an order from Buffers Office commanding all ne.
within his lines to be washed, for the purpose of
astesting the ubiquitous JEFF"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
TELEGRAPH OPEN TO HUNTSVILLE.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. I6l b. 1862.
Telegraphic communication has been established to
Huntsville Tho Yankees destroyed all the works and
ginos the Memphis and Charleston Rail Road before
leaving that place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. L

RICBM0ND, VA Sept 18th, IbG2.
Nothing later from Maryland. The Northern papers Of
the 11th report that McCelans army had marct ed be-
yond Rockville quest CT The Rebels and battle
pected in few days between that place aud frederick
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

RICHMoND, VA, Sept. Il b, 1867.
special dispatch from Gen. Loriog, da:ed Charleston,
Kanawha county Va, says:
After inoessapt diminishing took this place at P N.
The enemy six regiments strong and made stout
sstance burning their stores ard most OF this in
Iher retreat Our loss slight. The enemys is heavy
The enemy is in full retreat. Jenkins is il his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

DEPLoRABLE.-W Washington letters to the Northern
press depict tue condition of the emancipated
ther as terriabe They are literally starving and still
the numbers are increasing Without the assistance
of the government, they would ell die like murrained
sheep, they are SO lazy and helpess.-Pasrsburg E1
press.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
YANKEE VICTORIES.
rs " 35U VI k0
Hanover Court House.

BESIDES these, there have been a great many skr-
mi8bes and combas, in almost all of which the Yankees
have been defeated
The list given By the Wig ia tar from full Baton
Rouge the scene OF hard fought pitched battle,
and Confederate victory, ard Shiloh the turning
point Of the war-the first great Confederate recoil
upon the enemy, who had been seeking to drive to
the wall-JoURNAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

Clement L. Valandigham has been nominated by the
Democracy of the Sd district of Ohio for reelection to Con-
ggees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
MARRIED.

At the brides residence in this place. on the 10th nst
by the Rev. r. Grant, Mr: OWEN HILL and Mrs. MARY
DOYLE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
Proclamation of General Smith to me People of
Kentucky,

Kentucky.
KENTUCKIANs: am authorized by the President OF The
ConEederacy organize troops and issue commissions.
appeal to you to make effort for your principles for
your institutions and o your State rally under your g,
organize and muster your in the Of the South.
Breckenridge, Buckner, and their brave Kenuckars
their way join you. Make effort. Strike one
blow and your State will be saved from Yankee thradOm
and take in the Of the COnederacy where her
institutions and her principles ghtfuly place her.
ISgnedl KIRBY SMITH.
Major General. q s. :.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

The Rockingham Register says that gentleman
from Winchester, who saw General Jackson when be
crossed the Potomac, describes the passage of vie
orius hosts into Maryandas the grandest sight he
witnessed When our army reached the middle of the
river, which they wading, the troops were halted
Ger jackson pulled of bis hat, and the splendid bands
OF music srock up the inspiring air Of" Maryland"
my Maryland y which responded to and sung with
the spirit aud with the understanding by ali who
could sing and the of all who could then and there
sing was legion. 1t sounded in the of the tyrans
on the other side like mighty thunder The fact that
our army was to pass the Potomac into Maryland
was OF course, known to many Of the gallant SOUS of
that lorg oppressed and down rodden State and they
there to welcome the Confederate soldiers to the
land OF Howard and Pinckney and Carroll 1t is said
that army received, at once, accession of five
hundred gallant spirits whose arms win assist in tear
ing the chains from the limbs of their captive felowct
liens.
1t vas, indeed, grand sight to see our victorious
army moving in triumph, and without interruption,
from old Virgina's shore to the northern bank of
the Potomac but it will be sublimer sight to Wit
the sudden uprising of noble people, who have
long been denied the privilege of minging traternaly
with their brethren of the sunny South God sneed and
defend the right Rich Whig
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
From the London Times.
The Civil War In America

If the object is to damage the South. and to nfiet
as much damage to property and loss to life possible
thea doubt the President may go on, giving blow
for blow for wears to come. Men can always fight
with one weapon another SO long as they alive
and able to use their limbs. It is mistake to sup
nose that money or credit toerabe supplies of food
clothing, ordinary comforts necessary to the
work Of cutting thross blowing out brains or burning
houses The aborigines of America as of most other
countries have almost extermueted one another with
out money credit without stocks of provisions with
ous clothing, without artillery, without any modern
appliance except the rife.
There are few things 50 cheap as manslaughter or
incendiarism and if man has plenty in his pocket he
can buy box OF lucfers cut stake from the hedge
or pick up big stone from the roadside. So we really
see no likely termination of the civil in America
by any of the ordinary which compel reasonable
men TO patch up quarrel We see no chance of peace
except by the sudden and unexpected intervention of
Common sense That benign and useful power has long
been Installed in foremost place in European affairs
Her very humility gives her hearing when greatest
pOtentates are put out OF the question.
By the time several armies have been sacrificed one
after the other, two hundred millions OF money have
been thrown away every month looks blacker than the
last and the only people gratied are those who Late
both tie begerents-they cannot say which the most
the latter sit down, draw long breath, wipe the
sweat and the gun powder and blood from THAR brows
and sukily shake hands. The Federals and Confede-
rates will come TO that at last When they do it, it is
their own affair." ami will not be go impairment or
regardless Of their feelings as suggest that the st
Of September next would be very good day for the
ceremony. But we beg to remindthen once more that
they must to this at last, and il is for them to
consider whether they would prefer first to destroy bali
& million more lives and throw away one hundred mil
lion more dollars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

FROM GEN. LORING's DivISION-HG TAKES CHAR
LESION, Va.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
he Fight Observation-Disclosures Aid from
Friends In


The Fight Observation-Disclosures Aid from our
Friends I'm Maryland.
The only resistance troops encountered in cross
ing the Potomac from the lst Massachusetts, cav
airy, who had been appointed to that duty. They
were fired into by the Contederaes and scampered
rapid rate. A letter TO the New York Tribune
says:
The road had been clear in the morning, and was
counted for unObstrueted retreat but while the ma
neuyering in front had consumed the day some Mary
land traitor bad piled stones at the worst place the
road 10 such quantity that the horses galop could
not fail to go down developed in clouds of dust the
head of tie retreatng column disappeared O. the
soldiers following them to the Third Avenue.
The arrival OF the members of the 9Th soon after add
ed still further to the feeiDg, and used pre-
text by the most disordery to ncite outbreak
Alterations occurred between the guards and members
of the SD, but queied without boodshed The<s
is company OF Indians attached to this regiment, ant
one of them monsrous powerful fellow, got into
melee, and getting knocked down. became enraged anc
attempted to practice the bayonet exercise upon >fcer
aud Others who had considerable difficulty in wrench
ing the muske from mis- hands He turned awav will
smile on his face, and in minute after he seer
with another musket Just in the OF attempting t.
drive the bayone through the BODY of the soldier WIKI
bad struck him, but h8 again seized dsarned,
taken in charge by bis trother indians.
Thus matters continued throughout the afternoon
until about p. NJ, when the regiment received
RANGES from Government officer that they should Ger
an.y receive their money this "Wednesday morning.
which all the desired, and the announcement
Was received with applause.
Subst q1ently the money Tor paying the wa
brought INTO camp and they were to receive it whou
1eay.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18
From the Memphis (Grenada) Appeal.
s5ur Su. cessts,


The success Of our armies on almost every field with
in the past month or is not only in the highest de-
gree cheering, but such almost to 0verw helm with
Joy and thankfuness. The enemy have been repulSed
with heavy loss at all points, aud is thrown upon
tie defensive, fortifying himself lis soil against
the onward progress of our forces. Washington City
is trembling, aud CINCINNATI well as l. syiile are
now doubtless seriously threatened.
Particulars slow in reaching us, but enough has
been received convince us that both Tennessee and
Kentucky, and probably Maryland will speedily be
freed from the presence of the Federal armies This Of
itself will add at least hundred thousand to our
forces and thus enable generals to follow up their
successes and carry the war into the enemys coun-
try.
The occupation of Cincinnati by our army will put
the enemy who occupy our cities on better behavior
than they have heretofore exhibited it will enable
to realiate for -usage and maitrea men. The pros
poets before 10 fact encouraging 10 every respect
and auglr we'll for ultimate success. The North is
beginning to feel sorey the burdens Of the and ii
not mistaken, will long manifest dispOsi-
ton to put stop further bloodshed in her vain e.
forts TO restore and preserve the Uulon The par
ty there will fad themselves in the minority before the
Christmas holidays and the great effort o! the South
now should be TO put herself in position to demand
and obtain favorable and equitable treaty. TO this
end let the people rally cheertGy to the support Ct the
government and the assistance of generals ia.the
| field. The fortunes OF war with US, and Ve Or
have to seize upon the tide in order to be waited
to successful and glorious triumph.
| THE GREAT Rock FIGHT.-We referred yesterday to
the fact that North Carolina regiment, having ex
haused their ammunition 10 enc of the late battles
took to petng the Yankees with stones and actually
held them at bay until louisiana regiment to
their relief. The Richmond Examiner corroboraes The
statement, and give the results of the fight follows
Two gentlemen who, Snce the battle of the 30rh ul
have been engaged in buyng the dead the plains oil
Manassas, arrived at GordonsvllIe yesterday They
port that rocky cut in the railroad, which
through the battle field they counted seventy Yankees
who bad been killed with pieces of rock. The rocks
cloted with blood, lay near, sand in many upon
the inanimae forms OF the Yankee soldiers This &C
count cQrroborates the story which had previous!
heard Of a regiment of men daring the battle of th
30th, after having exhausted their ammunition assaiet
their adversaries with stones and pieces of rock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

LIVERPOOL SALT.
Snn SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUA SALT,
s1S N for ssje ny hEDDER & IAETIN,
nj 5th. 1852. 3O5-2gdIw
S25 REWARD
Ga RUNAWAY from tie w. & u. z. r. Co., about the
"A middle OF July lapt negro man named ALt thD,
" belonging M e. bIinkley. Said boy /. about
~ OF sge, six feet hgh dark Completed ard has
large eyes, and very likely neg-o. BE Is supposed TO
De lurking aboa. town, hire the salt
works.
The above reward will be paid for his seyeTy to the az
dersgned Brinkiey's Depot, W. M. h n, OF lor MS
safe Confinement in any Jail SO that can get bim;
Aug. Both, 1862. o0O&2u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

: WANHED.
40 NfHlN BARRe,tS OF ROSIN, IN Its OF net les
IO.s1JO than $50 barrels. The barrels to 6e 10
good condition Address with parlcalATs Of location,
price, &C. JAhES WitsONi
aug. eth. 1862 Wilmington, y. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-18

k-gApSACAS, -
HAVERSACKS, Gun and Pistol Cases, Five S ;1bG
Colts Piatoi all kinds OF 1acks ali kinds o.
Military Bass spurs, Pocket Knives Shoe AE1S nn9
Fishhooks and Lines, Howie GHiEes For s19
'on, Le3s s1S @~1uAs1'' No. s Market Street
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

Kansas Csty, teo. 20.
A skirmish occurred at Independence on
the 18th between detachment OF Ohio cav
airy and band of rebels headed by Q.
Parker The latter were routed with a loss
of three killed, several wounded, and many
taken prisoners. A quantity Of arms were
also captured The Federal loss was one
killed and three wounded.
The Sante Fe mails with dates to the 10th
instant, has arrived.
Sibley's proclamation did not have the de-
sired effect Instead of rallying men 10 bis
standard, it has strengthened the Union
army by at least two regiments, and placed
nearly all the citizens under arms.
Great enthusiasm prevailed in the counties
of Bermadillo, BenecIa, Socarro, and in the
upper counties the militia has turned out in
large numbers.
Advices from Fort Craig are to the 9TH in
slant. The Texans under Sibley were al
Fort Thorne, fifty miles from Fort Craig
advancing on the latter place. Their sup
plies were scarce, their transportation poor
and their only alternative to fight or starve
to death. Our folks are anxious for bat
te They have every advantage and are
confident OF success, providing there be ne
treaChery
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

Cairo, Feb. 25th.
The following is a special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune:
Nashville was yesterday occupied by ten
tbousapd troops under Gen. Buell. The
Federal flag is now flying over the State
House.
The Tennessee Legislature adjourned Sat
urdav week, and met again at Memphis
It Is reported that commissioners have been
appointed to confer with the Federal author
ties at Washington to arrange terms tor the
transfer of allegiance, and that Gov Harris
offered to turn the rebel forces over to the
Union.
A gentleman who escaped from Columbus
arrived here last night and represents gen,
eral Union sentiment in Tennessee, and
thinks the Legislature will acqulese IN the
Recommendation of Gov. Harris, bee ause
fearful of a rising Union sentiment. When
he left Columbus there we're thirty thousand
rebel troops there. ,c
eAnother gentleman who arrived from Nash
Vile reports that the rebels will make another
stand at Murfreeboro. IN.
All the rebel troops had lett Nashville
except police force. .,
When Gov. Harris fed with the Leglsla-
ture to Memphis he burnt the State library
and distributed large amount OF commlsSary
stores and provisions among the citizens
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-27

Washington, Feb. 26th.
The following notice to the public has
been issued:
Washington, Feb. oath.
The undersigned, on behalf of the com
missioners appointed by the President to rep
resent the interests of such American citizens
as might desire to appear at the Exhibition
of the Industry of all Nations to be held IN
the city of London during the present year,
submits the following statement:
The Congress of the United States, alter
due consideration, has declined TO adopt any
measures to further national representation
of our works of industry, invention and art
at the aforementioned exhibition. The au-
thority of the commission has therefore
ceased. They have advised the commission
ers appointed by the British Government
that there will be no general participation on
the part of the citizens of this country on
that occasion, but they have thought 1t not
improper at the same time to recommend to
the consideration of the Royal commissioners
such works of industry and art as have re-
ceived the authorization of the commission,
ers, and may to a limited extent be presented
for exhibition through individual exertion.
w. II. SRvARD.