davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
HollowaV's Ointment,

g9a9e Wsarite, sei@polsne unb RsHe @sIsntc, Hanbe AnS
~elt3alteete ShBs, onsS bieles niub Der Sclhnt ~ertrc1en. Wit.
Ter, @r!nnsrt ets9. rsHlt Cure S6bne Sas @ewebl ncbnsa.
UNI @stabren 81 ~te3eanen, bsesnft, lrel&e llnteritlbura S5sY
oeuicttu BARD eintnS GCHf Ser betIenben unb TIN.
|tsnben Salbe ~ssrabEen fOant. Dislslbe ua@t bic 6abs
fOnneu. Sic Eebt Bic GrtsaaSuTaS un6 @tsiibsi. Der @sisntc
aAI nno nsant eisislbenl ltart NIB tr6iu9 neil tlr
S6bel9tebe usb, ~Raaelranben
lie nnabsrtyeIIi4 lit Ge 95!t te GrtsAneuug bapcm aO HnS
sebt HeiItea!beii5 bic &6pnbSn SaIarunen, nf5 BELT baber n
a%sfabrlt&Hs &snnss i9aes anb ~vOIlsanot9.
Gr1reil anp SNtpeItern unlertr Sretrtlltgen,
Sbr tSrrt IN cen &prntitcrn Gurer Mdnner rnb @rltsr seta
@dBbassrss Rne ~nStbiserss @eiaeat einpadsu ais Ns
a3sge3etGnete Milttdrlal6c.
Oarp bas gOferits9en BET sla@t tn 5lesen nnb Rate
SE &c S'rt Gt'T BE sdsstS SsHstSu @i ) "a : d S 3
Oo@ treua man f9 nit RonOtpap's %iIen um6 Sinta
oeS Ntprgens NIB GbenbS oenpntnet,, nno bas Stntnent
neinal 6es Cages aui br Brat unb am SaIe etnaeyieben, >
%5sIsitisst Bite SSmsrssa anS ben ssiatrliesn SaNtn. Oa9sr
3o9er ipr sr gan3en arnles; ~ rso
Re GOIbaten. MMtmnal
Gebt na0 @urer et9eneu @eiunt5eit nnb treut ni6t cen vi.
nee eeSttnen Die Ni0en unb baS Ointment iinb aber Gee
prift, sS iinb bic eln3i8en mtsoi3nea. bic in gurOpdVdeu Ga.
arnttsn gurCpaS nit b~snieIben %Scrfeben. nnS pGbrenb bes
Grim &rteses bate e. eth sigeneS Depot tn BatacIaSa srra &C.
I:n sa. gsr IL ii s'sIss Sso rG Issr . z s5 Ss %itt S!n;s Of SfF, sssI
Eurdtbare Tetsbe er GpIbateH in Eager ais .
DYarrbpe, OpIenterp, S6arbrd, 0eulen unO
r Scrpfeln
.SerI&winbsn tnr@ bies Riaea upo has SMtasit1 pmO nun
ba bsr SIf int aar8tn eanbe eept &5a G45s8f
gu ben WafenI gu ben @affen!
y ,2aEf ciele brapen 2tute niGt 6Irn aranttettsn cher, oebi
Ia tbreu Sdnben bee SeI@sstsH N~e.bistueu, bab lie fG Sor
ben 8sfabTti@en GOItsifslln9en, Ttebsrr, talen SSisbsf, un;
ben 2Bunben, beners le nitt ent9ebe1 tSnnen, beilsn mSssn.
SIT es gut, heb ie BIOS til ben EptniItet az areiien 6aber
uao cine Giebt5tn ftneeH, bic IN teeeut Taue aaI benz S6iapt.
BET Ntssa II I sts SisIs Sauiense sniirSen stresia
ESarnuta. jRsiae inb SGt, tern miGt Die ggprte Solo.
Eap Mem gCrt uno 2cnron" as @aEer3etbta in iebsm
ElatSe os sina elaaeSkubes uni ieecn Ecpfc6er Raitea ertean
bar fms, rTan taan tie beutu@ ieben, psuI nan bas Blair az.
gen has 9tdt bSlt, Cine bIbi@e 8sIcbnuMD phh SeSsE
. rirre9en, .melHer blrdp Gai3ei9e SIR @ntbedun9 ipI9er Qer.
eCn o0er EeHc1et flbrt, netdpe bieie WebiStr ncGabIaeu uni
Re %Gnbeteri, piYetS, baB fe ni1t6 ht Fn6. Es4ig
$50 SerganIt III Der Jabrif ben @rpijpr 6olppee Me.
Wabeu Sane, Wep-Dort, ln6 Set alien ~rcIpettabeIn ORIG.
ua0 ter C~ptlifrten @elt.
S6a@tel1 bon 25 Gents, 50 Gtats unb 1 Dclar
Dian lpart bel meIn nan BITE eE0feren S&a4tsIn ntna.
VI. ". EnpeNuageR fEr Rrarts fn9 ieoer S4aGteI BET
eeIl8t St74 u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
aranfe m,,S @utfr6ftete!
Or. GmaDne'6

sing Or. GtuaDne'6 20 0V'
suldnnenaeIester Gprup BON @tlbftrI1en.
8enukt nnb ~entpjsblen bon Nft b~erilmtefen Telaten aIs
oas fi@stlts ano ~esstsefe wettel In esr 8eiInna Don Rart-
nadiGen Suiten, @ttaltunsen. 8rca&itiS, @tat,itjiistet,
a1saebrunQ, bIaien Saitcn, BIutipeien, Setferteit. fGpa&er
SttRnle, S1naerS III ben llriH.Or9anen, bercorbctien 8Iut,
S9mers in bsr Sttte unO 8run, S~erStlOpisn ODER Ssratrant-
belt, allen 9alS., Sruit. uno HinSenleioeu. t...e&
Dr.. Swapne'S
3ulanlmengeleBter SDrup bon Wilptirlden
%befnest H@ Jet User Elm giertsl Sabrbunpert Dor Der gssIt
une lit gu ~oertanfet III teeeEl ~bemcbntsu Sbette e<r groe.
H4bD DR.. Smapne's
juiammeneeebter Syrup pom NilDtirl9en
tptrb I~usereitet inter eY unmittel6aren auiiGt Srn Or, s..
sipa6ts, zines esiaidten Nrgtes. Der isias profsifonsue Saul
sabn NIT eem ptGtieen @ertbetI elmer reselmdbi9sn n%,eoi;ini
i@eE St!6anS IN elmer eer bsitst unS altsitsn SGulen in
uatber eiusn Iecli9sn Eernia III rem R5ilabelpbta !Riepens
iatp, nnb mar oicIe Sable Iaa8 gIat I'M 5cfpitoI anS aItsn
arrnensarS ieier G!det. .hs8a81at -
f-8a 811si Or. SmaDne's Sc asa
,ul ammengeebter Syrup bon @tlbftrl9sn
N baber sala a%astrIahi9 TEN tieuss u%nsepraiisl @rpeltuent.
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Og. 9 m1pne'S f9aa sai4
3ulaMmenaeIebter S9rup rpn Nilbttrlnen
1T bic s~oriain:ne ugS sia3iS 6Gte" 3uiasameniesuna ron ie,
neut i4isbdren 8ouua. Sts erle peI9s ismats IN bie1eal 2sabe
intersitst rnrbe. uns ete stn5iss. WsIGe eii reaeIuabiaer
bcretlIEgea bon s1tibttriaen ~bsigeseGt inb. sie aber ni1ts
mi! ibrer 8eresung gu tbat ta5tR. HnS ps!@e Naae,l BEN.
leibet rur bstsefu8 lint, bic ater ni&ts nit tprtr Be- etung
81 teun b1ten, lint tbneB etneI 01MI 81 revbanen uEb nsrs
~SereIrsH- cen Gsrtaui tey @s 7iSin bel i~9raIefsn seu
ten ~tuicreegg. ~t A
nd Or. Smapnt's ns
;ulammen9elester SYrup bpr getlbttrl&en
8er8eflct ni9tl saB i3r, soenil br 1eiO cesIaDpjt Gher
5inlaa0Ii& chs, ien ioute sIi
SrdDne's SG~rlapartlla unb 5BeerzVtlen
In g3erbtnnuae nit benz gSiIttirl6en gprliS tsblast; biefs
Hillsn Iinb Elm iGueIes ~retniSenees 4arirniitttI, ba8 ale ESfs
@aaabl0ncerun9en aus teRt Gee9en nne ben @eeSrnten eais
wOeurb bSIise @sunbbeit bersel.elt pirb.
AZ l3ubereitst, eaSi9lieBh& oar1 Or. =. Swasne,
PbIaoeiptia- @"+ e {s1I
Cine 8rr srrt PSF gOt franto estisabst bet @upiaus BEN
&c Scents. :. .fTfl1
Wlsn abreifte Sgitelun9sn an 500 1i2
reaN.G efn Dr. $. GwGeue y SpbH,
I44 Norb 8. ctr. BtI1bsIptis
y Beltaaft bel; ~ ~ = n
s SfaGc g. @G0ts rs 8altinorstr.
8. g. Sattce, 108 8aItiuoreft.
S.. 9GfestaIg SrCebipas rnb Gantcu Aniaue
3. W. R66Iing, So BrCaetDaD. syanl II
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31

BsRL. Marnlanb Giienbohu
X (gatbert 6tattcn.) rs5rt5t1 re.
$40 /. $50 yfadm. bic NewrW tnolor
.4a4 oaa (pia Meftnlinfer) essar. IS.
OmnibuHe fRr Maudelter ltebsn Oien'
Tags, Dpnnerltass unb Sanltaas nit penn
WiOrssei3use in Serbinbuas. asO
Die 3Gae perlaIien R~eusQDinbipr um 5
UNI Weltminfter un' 5 35 pnO Ii 80 BDrs
mitrasS. gsss .H#a5 tarfa9m 4re
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31
StGDeS.

1E StGDeS. II5lEF0 seo
Rad s Aui~ttsabara (pia Weftmine
fiery sebes. ppm Wefern prtel, Ode 9es
iDarp u. S~arutcgaffr. Jeben Wtcresn M z
uhr (Scuatass 0usgencuipseti,
1881 & ttHF asst +--- $3.50 aIE& 4Hr
" q d. @npontpWn nnb Eem1 ore
Il II. t1 Hot# -
Omnibnlle perlal en- @ds 6ollipap IL. 6d=
petteffr. nm s lhr WSorsens ". 4. 80 Wim.
Ssa4mittaaS. = rsa!iam
sEGtpe . -- 10 HH s@
had Belair.- Bon DroDus Sctp-
tel IN 3i9bi:r. ieben Disnftaa Donnerffas
u. Samfas. a 6a4aia}s
@ gn5baty --~-~ 81. 1 hssg -
5t a d. upUtIte (Ybitah 51oan
Bon 8iitnSSun Sctel bis9f.. Jspesi 0itns
Rag, Dc1uerias u. Santtta8. 100
Na d II stfferStrWB, 2srlu MelIsin
0ctel ieoex @iadutittag 3 1bs ss5 g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31

Bbila tpE y
Saltimcre. asst0 IA.
s. 3Oltia. WprSenS III O5 Ositidss,
5 20 unb z 1hr NbeubS.
SOuutags geht blcB Der leBt9eaaante 3ns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-31

Der NecDutDb a ttcns~ qua
vi ST. pertdBt8 alti I'll o e
1t IN 6. 90 Nad)mi., uao 6rehertdu n
a 80 l1hr Mcr9enS. heE
Na9 .Wbeelins, Barfsrsburs unD ram
Welten 8 nbr 40 Wtn. Wsr9e1,8 uno 6 90
ubr Ntetb8.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05
Serious Accident.

On yesterday (Sunday,) serious accident occurred
at Camp Wyatt, under the following circumstances:
Some soldiers had got hold of shell which the Yam
kee gun-boats had thrown on the beach in their late
demonstration in that neghborhood and after having
brushed off the mud or sand had set it down amongst
them, when another soldier up and dropped coal
of fire the fuse, which caused the shell to explode in
their midst Five of those present were wounded
tally four seriously and three slightly This thing ought
to be a warning to our men of the danger of foong
with urexploded Shells if anything be of any use rs
lesson in this way. Men anxious to be killed by
what can hardly be called an accident for surely any
body ought to have known the result Of putting coal
of fire on the fuse of an unexploded bomb.
Daily Journal, I'd inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

things. After nine O'clock went to the telegraph
Office to enquire, and found there valued friend whose
manner betrayed deep agitation. A telegram il bis
hand which shook with emotion, informed him that his
daughter was widow, her husband having fallen in
battle at the head of bis company Dispatches like the
following which is genuine, with the names omitted,
flashed over the wires for hours Madam, your two
have to-day fallen martyrs to the cause of their
country" But such is war such it always hss been
and always will be- May He who tenperS the wind to
the shorn lamb send help and comfort to the bereaved
Ones for He only can.
P. S.-Al quiet this forenoon See telegraph.
nnin inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

TIE PAPERS of the North West ard North, among
them the Chicago Tribune and the N. Y. Journal of
Commerce. complain that their army before Corlnth is
absolutely melting away from Sickness and that the
prosraon of the troops is very great from the intense
heat of the weather ard the malaria of the district where
they encamped in the neghborhood of the Tennes
see. 1t seems to be the programme of the Federal
commanders lot to attack Beauregard until their ota
have forced passage by Vicksburg and Fort Pillow.
thus enabling them to flank him from the Mississippi
or by column moving from Memphis which they cal
culae must fail as soon as they have been enabled to
effect junction between the gunboat aud mortar squad
rons above and below. 1t is hardly probable that
Beauregard will await their movements, at least such il
not believed to be his intention Rightly or wrongly
General Lowell enjoys but little If any share of the con
dence of the people, in the States the lower Miss
issippi Although ranking General Smith at Vicks
burg he declined interfering with the arrangements
that officer for the defense of Vcksburg, with tn
defense ITSELF and was, when last heard FROM at Jack
son, Mississippi.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05
For Inc JOuIHGI-@
Rattle of the 27th-Branch's Brigade.

MEssRs EDITORS: beg leave to trespass your col,
with hurried sketch of the battle between Genera
Brauchs Brigade and Porters Division the Federal army
which took place some few miles west of Hanover O. H.,
last Tuesday The particulars this desperate and ter
rife fight with force superior in numbers related 70
by some officers who were in the engagement. In con
sequence of their repeated marches since is impop
to give correct account of the killed and wounded as
an informed, 80 do give sketch of N my homespaH
manner.
At half past twelve o'clock the engagement was cen
menced by section e pieces) of Lathams n O. Ba
terry commanded by Lent b. G. Fanner against an equa
force of the Yankees The fire was rapid and we'll drec
ted both sides, showing great skill in the officers co
handing This artillery duel kept at distance be
only four hundred yards, for almost two hours, when
Yankee guns withdrew from their position. The 18th n -
Troops COL Cowan, and 37k, Col. Lee, were ordered
advance. Five dead Yankees were found on the gous
killed in the artillery fight while on our side every was
wounded but four and they narrowly escaped death O @
explosion of the last shell in of the cassons
companies of the 18th N c. T. depoyed to cover Inc
advance of theirs and the s7th Reg brisk skirms the
sued between this small advance and superior force OF @
enemy, during which one Yankee bit The dust On Ou
side, ell right.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

On Saturday evening" and all day yesterday the peo-
pie Of town in state Of the utmost
and most earnest excitement
A great battle opened about noon on Saturday near
Richmond, between the right wing of army and the
lett wing of the Federal forces and continued with the
greatest fury until night put end to the conflict
On yesterday, Sunday morning, the battle resumed
and would appear to have been general engagement
as those highest in authority on both sides commanded
in person. From morning till night in the hot broiling
sun of hot June day. the rival armies struggled and
fought with ferceness and determination to which
Manassas can afford no parallel. Every inch Of ground
was contested with stubbornness that exhibited alike
the intensity Of the passions which have been aroused
and the effects of discipline in giving steadiness and
efficiency to armies. The armies now fighting neal
Richmond are different from the brave but slightly dis
ciplined men who formed the bulk of both armies al
Manassas The returns of killed and wounded on bott
sides will we cannot doubt, be fightul and the end il
not yet.
The battle has no doubt been resumed this morning
raging with terrific violence along line extending fol
many miles, and between armies greater than have eye
before met in modern warfare with one single execution
the battle of Lepsc, where Napoleon, with one bun
dred and sixty thousand in vain stood against two bun
dred and fifty thousand of the allies
Terrible as is the public suspense, there is another
deeper and agonzing and the messages that pass
ed over the wires yesterday cast gloom over the spr
is Of the operators themselves used they are to such
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

We can find no confirmation of the several reports
which have prevailed abou. flag of truce having been
SENT an armstice agreed to between the forces for
the purpose of afOrding time to bury the dead. The
state of the weather and the roads, being unfayorabe
for the resumption of active operations the same
ground, may have brought about cessation of hostili-
ties which was taken advantage of for the purpose of
burying the dead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05
Tic Battle. OF sa,erd.x and sunday.


We give what details we can find relating to the one
absorbing subject of interest-the transactions IN the
vicinity of Richmond.
From what we can learn geographically. through the
newspapers by private letters ard otherwise the fight
of Saturday the seserest and most important ex-
hibtiDg the largest number of casualties with the most
important results.
1t will be recoleced that the telegraph reported
heavy rain in Richmond or Friday night, heavy as
to food the gas house and leave the city in darkness
Another effect of this rain to swell the Chickahom
my to remarkable height. Certain divisions of Nc
Cleans army had crossed over and were on the Rich
mond side of the stream aud measuEaby isolated from
the balance of his force To bag, badly cut up these
troops of the contingencies contemplated by
eur attack Of Saturday and the plans of our generals
would most probably have been rewarded,by complete
success, but for the fact that the rains which
sweed the Chickahomny also rendered the ground i'm
practicable for artillery, and although drove them
from their positions, took guns camp equppage, ETC.,
we could not drive them from the woods the skirts of
the swamp to which they bad retreated.
On Sunday they were found to have cut down the
that when driven back they had these for shelter Sun
cover the ground he had lost on Saturday which a.:
tempt was promptly repuIsed. We maintained our ad
vantage of Saturday. but prevented by the nature
and state of the ground from improving it pursuing
it farther then and there.
The loss On both sides is much heavier than some of
the estimates make it, and is only to be summed up in
thousands but notwithstanding the stubborness of the
contest and its destructiveness at some points, it was
evidently far from general engagement, and still far
Their from that great historic battle" Of which the
newspapers and correspondents have long been talk
ing.
1t was particularly important episode not the main
battle When and how that battle will be fought we
can hardly say. Rumour has that there will be
change OF programme on the part of our generals but
does not say whGt that change is to be- and
may not be accurate in predicting any change
Apparently however the state of the field in the vicni-
ty Of the Chckabominy is unfavourable to pre-
clude tbs possibility Of achieving any decided results
until dry weather has rendered the ground practicable
FIR artillery.
Men from nearly all the States took part in the bat
ties of Saturday and Sunday aud we are proud say
none distinguished themselves more highly than the
North Carolinians Ard we may here add, that al
Lnoun HgQGDg on lueSday lasI unOer the most u0au
spicous circumstances the North Carolina regiments
and regimental officers engaged near Hanover Court
House reflected honor their State by their bravery
steadiness ard gallant bearing.
OF the many details need not now speak. We
give them as quickly as we can find them. When We
may bear from another fight remains to be seen. Il
they had as heavy rain Richmond on last night
as we had here, the country will be flooded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05
A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal writing fror
Corinth under date of the 9th ult, says =

The health Of the army is manifesy improving The
rival and distribution OF vegetables having wonderfully
recuperaive effect your open handed citizens could
faces light up and the graed of the recp
lending every aid to increase the dsy stock of SUPPLIES
Our sick require vegetables much they do medicine
We also want darrhea cordalssoch wen known remedies
beginning of an attack Our water too is improving
Wells are now furnishing better supply than have bad
for long time. Altogether rapidly getting into
prime condition, and eager to do something that Fhall
eVe as from the monotony of quiet which regrs
preme.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

THE place near which the battle of Saturday last is
said to have taken place is Boar Swamp, not Beer
Swamp, we thought it out to be and as we printed
it in our dispatch from Richmond.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

The whereabouts of Stonewall jackson is now the
puzzle OF the times. That he was at Martnsburg a
long time ago, be counts time in his marches, we
have had positive testimony from at least person
who had seen him there Then, too his men had got
rations cooked for several days, that the doubts
thrown his having since crossed the Potomac ap
pear to be rather feeble
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

The Reliable Gentlemans' last dispatch states that
Stonewal jackson arrived at Baltimore precisely at
three O'Clock Monday morning. The reliable" will
neither add nor subtract minute
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

In the artillery fight en- the 9th ult near Hanover
g. H.. between Latham's battery and Yankee bat
terry, one Of the eremys shells struck of Lathans
cassons aud exploded it, killing and two horses
and wounding six other men belonging to the
battery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05
SOLDIER.
PEADE's Dept OF THE GULF !
Nav Orleans. Nav 18th. (

As the officers and soldiers of the United have
been subject to repeated insults from calling them
selves the ladies OF New Orleans in the
scTupuous interference and courtesy part s
ordered that hereafter, if female SHALL by word,
movement, insult show contempt for any officer
soldier of the United States she shall be regarded and
held liable to be treated of the town plying
her avocation. By command of
Major General EUTLR7."
FELLOW SOLDIERS The infamous order which you have
just heard read proceeds from the General whom the
tune of has placed in possession OF Of the nobst
cities of the South. The base enemy when we oppose
not csntent with the crimes of INVASION with insurrectiOn
airy attempts among domestic population and with pill
Laying the airest regions of country has openly
dared to threaten most sacred relations and to place
our wives and ear daughters the footing of
prostitutes of TIE town.
Gentlemen Of North Carolina, the debased passions Of
his sodiery needed such incentive. The Of
crime written in the sad annals of arylaRd and in those
othsr unfortunate portions Of country which have been
polluted by the enemys feet, prove but well the fate
worse than death which awaits those dear the
event of his conquest AID our humiliation. But fellow SOL
ders with the blessing Of Cod need fear such des
tiny for country Relying then that blessing, let us
resolve that Wilmington shall reached ny
the invader and in the hour of trial. recalling these
dsoas threats against the wives and daughters Of New Or
leans lot Us meet him sterny and hur hn back upon his
beats at the point Of the bayo2et.
G. LEAVEETHORPE
Col. Cong 18th (Bshe) Regt N. CT
CAEP DAVIS, May 3lst, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

EDITORS DAILY JOURNAL The following Infamous
order of Gen. Butler was read on Dress Parade the
evening of the 3lst ut and also the of the
Col. commanding the llth Bethe) Reg't N G. Troops
His sentiments were heartily concurred in by the troops
who evince much anxiety to meet the foe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05
Ne.vbsr... Nvash...s,on ARD o.hsr Rsnks.

Newbern, Washington and other towns in the Eas,-
part of this State having been occupied by the
N.Y. some doubt, We are informed exists in portions Of
the country to the currency of the notes of tie banks
formerly located there
We can assure readers that such doubts are with
out foundation. The assets OF the banks were all re-
moved before the coming Of the enemy and their notes.
if good BEFORE still freely received ard paid out by
the banks here
We had intended making this statement before, but
in the whirl and excitement of more stirring news it
escaped our mind. We make it now, after enquiry at
one Of our leading banks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

Nor IN TIE F1GHr-By letter :eceived here from a
member of the Eighteenth Regiment n. G. T., we
learn that that regiment not in the fights Of Sat
urday Sunday, end infer, in addition that
of the regiments Of Branch's Brigade we're engaged on
either day,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

WE regret to learn from the middle and Western
counties of this State, that the wheat prospects have
been seriously damaged by the cold and rainy weather
of the latter half of last month In sections the
prospect Of fair Weld is said to be gloomy enough
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

We givebelow such details of the two days fight
near Richmond have reached US through the papers
Of that city. Though tolerably voluminous, they
not very clear satisfactory but perhaps quite salts
factory we had right to expect, it posi-
bic for them to be under the circumstances =
THE BATTLE OF SATURDAY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-06-05

The CHAPTER in tie old Testament appointed to be
read the first of the morning lessons in the Episcopal
Churches of the country on the Sunday after Assem-
sion Day" which occurred this year yesterday, is
the I'd chapter of JOEL
During the reading of this lesson yesterday morning,
we were struck with the peculiar appositeness to the
then existing condition of things Richmond of the
10th verse of the chapter referred to- which is in these
words I" But will remove far of from you the North
army, and will drive him into a land barren and
dsoate, with his face towards the East sea- and his
hinder parts towards the utmost and his stink shall
up, and his i'll shall come up, because he
hath done great things. - a1ly Journal I'd INST.