davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
or THU
Great Cities,

PhysiciaGs cf our scVC-ci cities have -
a document Of assurance - -s that hyT,,
SARSAPAE-IiLA has lgca fund =
n remedy Of great ozcs.leL-e, azd wo-.re
the confidence OF Tho community.
HON. JAMES COOK,
Mayor or LOWELL. xass
HON. ALBIE BEARD,
Mayer cf NASHUA, Nh
HON. Z. ". HARRINGTON.
Mayor OF MANCHESTER, Nh
HON. JOHN ABBOTT.
Isy5r Of CONCORD, y. Il.
HON. 4. II. BULLOCK,
l-y5r OF WC2--lTEE, xAss
HON. EATu'L SILS1HE.
M.y5r of SAL, Mass,
LON. F. ". LINCOLN, T.,
Mayor Ct 30 --Js, X2ss.
ION. VIZ. II. RCD1IAH,
Mayer g PROVIDENCE, RI.
HON. AMOS ". PRENTICE.
Mgr Of NORWICH, CONN.
HON. J. ". HARRIS,
Ely1r OF n.y. LOEDON, CONE
ION. CHAs. 6. TGDER,
E4y5s or -loSIREAL. G. E
HON. D. T. TIr7rATN,
IIsy1- or lEW! YORK CITY.
HON. II. II. EIEsTREY,
Mayor or EAGILTOT, c. ".
HON. ADAM WILSON,
I--ya- o. TC1ONTo. c. W.
HON. R. y. BISHOP,
1Gtgo- O., c--.CINNATI, ONO.
HON. I. I. CRAWFORD,
L-syor oC LoJL5VLLE, KY.
HON. join sroAu,
Mayor u IONS, IOWA.
HON. JAMES IaFEITERs,
Gay-r o. 10 --A-'F1LLE, c. W.
ION. JANIS ". NORTH,
Mgr or AUGUSTA, LIE.
HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr.,
Mayor Of lALLoWELL. itE.
HON. JAILE5 6. BEZ--,
Mayor of FREDERICTON, l. J.
HON. WILLARD NJ,
Mayor oc -.E.T BEDFORD, LASS.
HON. !. DLAIsDELL,
Nly.r CT L-A-L LIVER, MASS.
HON. ". =. CEAE5ToE,
El--- 1r NEWPORT, 7. 7.
HON. FRED sTAHB,
Gayar of CALEc.A, Ill
HON. JOHN LODGDEv,
Nay5- C.: DUBUQUE, IOWA.
HON. TuJEA5 CCCCCIFTELD,
Mayer Of CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
HON. ROBERT BLAIR.
Mayor CT TUSCALOOSA. ALA.
HON. 7. D. DiUGu.
1-ayor Of MEMPHIS. TENN.
HON. GERARD STITH,
Mayer CT NEW OELEANs. La.
HON. Il. D. SCRANTON,
Mayor Of ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
HON. DE WITT C. GROVE,
Mayor OF UTICA, N. Y.
HON. GEO. WILSON,
Mayor Of PITrSBCEG, PA.
HON. C. Il. BUHB,
Mayer Of DETROIT, NICH.
HON. uENAN L. PAGE,
Mayor OF MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HON. ". W. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of RACINE, WIS.
HON. L. TARR,
Mayor OF KETosIA, WIS.
HON. JOHN C. HAINEs,
Mayer Of CHICAGO, ILL.
HON. II. j. a. HEATH,
Mayor OF SELMA, ALA.
HON. A. J. NOBLE.
Mayer OF MONTGOMERY, ALA.
HON. ". S. HOLYBAD,
1Iayor Of COLUMBUS. GA.
DON LsPAETERO MANUEL,
Mayer Of VERA CRUZ.
DON PIETRE DE CABALLO.
Mayer or EENCo.
DON EsTEPuANIE RODRIGUEs,
Mayer Of HAVANA.
DON ANTONIO ECHEVERA.
Mayer OF LIMA, PERU
DON IT. G.. IrITANGNO,
Mayor Of VALPARAIsO, CHILL
DON MARC SESQUIPEDALIA,
Mayor CT NO JAGELRO, BRAHIh
Certify that t,,o resident Druggists have
assured .-c-l
Ayers Sarsaparilla
enex-c.,s,t renee =, and worthy the con-
GLczco q t-5 -----------'T'
Tor Spring Disease.
Tor T'rrIfy lne thc --ir'd.
reg s,ror.-Ia Or I-ln~'s I-vn.
I-or. Tu--,ors, Jrscrs, and scrcs-
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
Dr.. VIM. 3. HURO'S
Mouth W ash
A Sure REMEDY FoR A

A SURE REMEDY FOR A
BAD BREATH,
SORE MOUTH,
CANKER,
DISEASED BLEEDING GUNS,
NuGsiSG SORE Mourn,
And the best specific now in use for cny
diseased condition Of the mouth. II Is
particularly beneficial to persons wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
completely destroying every taint Of the
mouth, absorbing and removing all imPu-
rites, insuring
a. SWEET 1REATls
to all who make use Of it. No f1""g
Lady or Young Gentleman who is allie
Es0G EsrPGfk
should delay applying this remedy, for it
is certain cure, aud is approved and rec
commended BY every physician under whose
notice it has been brought.
a SAD BREATH
is an offence for which there Is 10 excuse
while
DR., Wn7. 3. E72n'S
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
Attention. Wuslcians

- -. = large assortment Of
- - Nio':rS, GIi'arS. &c. of all
kini,-al>o Violin, Guitar,
,H1 Rmja Srirsy, Brirc->. r-r>, &c. and the
h.,' Niuirn r lsin-caii al the Post Office aud
..ya,nI1. GW FORREST
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
VHG2 uJCA"E u
NV - e Z =

VHGD uJrA"E & q
can be procured.
Many persons carry with them bad
breath, greatly to the annoyance and often
to the disgust Of those with whom they
come in contact, without being conscious
of the fact To relieve yourself from all
fears regarding this,
Use DR.. Vm. y. Horj's .T5v'h Wash.
Cleanliness IF the mouth is Of great
importance to the general health, which is
often affected, and nos uhlreqgsur'y seri-
ously impaired, through WanG Of proper
attention to this subject.
IsE Dr. WN. 3. HTRBS EOyTH U4sH.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental OIce,
No. II, Fourth St, Brooklyn, ED
Price. 81 cts per bottle.
A liberal discount made to Dealers.
Ad2ress Principal Od'-c, Trilrne Bu7I,
ings, No. Spruce 81. Ne'r York.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack x Co. Fifth
Avenue Hotel; j. & l. Coddington. rs
Broadway; D. S barnes, .U2 broadway;
aud BY all Druggists.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
Dr.. WIN. 3. HURD'S
DROPS.

FOR THE CURE OF
E o @ 2LGC -5
produced by exposed nerves.
1t is particularly adapted to all cases Of
children afflicted with
. Joci&uess.
Parents can relieve themselves from that
distressing WEAKNESS caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP,
and their children from great suffering, by
keeping bottle of
Or. Um. q. Guro's Goo!1drbc Drop5
in the house.
Prepared at Or. Huri's Dental OMce,
No. I. Fourth St. Brooklyn, ED.
Price, only IL cts per bottle.
A liberal discount made to Dealers.
address Principal Office, Tribune Brf'E-
ings, No. Spruce 81. Ns'r York.
Sold also by Caswell. Mack & Co, Fifth
Avenue Hotel; j & l. Codiiugton, 7l5
Broadway; d. 5. Barnes, 202 broadway;
and by all Druggists.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
JOHNS s. CROsLEE,
Sole Manufacturers ofthe Improved
Gutta Percha CEMEMT ROOFING.

TT Is the cheapest and most durable Roofing
IN use.
# is Fire and Water Proof
Il can be applied to new and old Roofs Of all
hndS and 10 ShInsle Roofs without removing
the shingles.
The cost is only about one-hird that of Tir
and is twice as durable.
Gutfa PerCha Cement. for preser-
wing and repairing Tin and other Metal Roofs
of every description, from lis great elasticity,
is not injured by the contraction and expan-
sion Of metals, and vii. not crack In cold or
run IN warm weather.
These materials have been thoroughly tes-
ted in New York and all parts Of the Southern
and Western States. and We can give abund-
ant proof of all we claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary la5o-
rerS, at a trlfling expense.
NO HEAT II REQUIRED.
These materials are put up ready fer nse,
and for shipping to all parts Of the country,
with full printed Directions for application.
Full descriptive Circulars will be furnished
on application hv mail or in person at our
Principal office, $40 Broadway. New York
Opposite ST Nicholas Hotel) JOHNS d tROSLEl.
AGENTS WANTED. 6ms75
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18

Regular Union county Courts open
Third Monday in Felrua-y-Hay-.eT .eTtcrf'r pe'rr.h'r
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18

y Mr.. STAHL-BOOk R!nder-has
returned to his shop IN Lewisburg. again to
attend TO all kinds OF work in his line. Bring
along your Books, Magazines, Newspapers,
Sc, for the Book-BindeT.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18

Holidavs-Banks close on
W Years Dly-i,h Iu,v--Thaa. .Iyins -chr'st1,a'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
Ayers Sarsaparilla

GLozcc q .--5 --------.-i--'T'
Tor Spring DiscnscE'
Tor Purify Ing thc -ic'i.
f'a- ssror.-Ia ar r-tn--'s T-vl.
I-ol. T'J1--,ors, Jrscrs and sores.
T-or I-rt-7t.ous nrI I'irr pies.
lror. ssiofeIlr., I;ia Ius. nnd Goiis-
Igos. st. Anthony-'s Firr- Rose. or Fry.
For -ciisr or saIt Isbrum. IsipeiAs.
For scaiG Head aEd isiris isyTcrEn.
I-1G Cancer and oauoeFoas sores.
Tor Sore I-yss. so.c Lars, and IIumors.
Tor Female Diseases.
For surprcs .an and Trrssulsrity.
FoT. syphilis or Venersai Diseases.
Ior Liver Complaints.
Ior diseases OF sI4e Heart.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18

rI,HE unprecedented success Of the " Buck
eve is the strongest prof Of It's superior
excellencv. The BUCKEYE has caused
complete Revolution IN the Manufacture oI
REAPING AND MOVING Machines. aud
It's reputation is so well established that il Is
scarcely necessary to parlcnlarize It's advan-
iages. We Will, however, call the attention
of the farmers to few Of lis merits.
The TWO DRIVING MHEELS-the
Pawls and Springs, by which the machine
may he thrown ont Of gear, or he backed
without vibrating The kuiveS-the steel Gutter
Bar-lhe Wrought Iron Guard, with Hardened
Steel Face or Cutting El-e-rhe Double
Hinged JOINT, by which the Cuuer Bar MAJ
be Fu!aed-ihe long Crank shalt-lhe See
Spring and Wheel. by which the Gutter Bar
NAV be raised and lowered so as to cut A.
low to the ground as may be de-iret-the
Sleel Putnam and Bras Box-I,S Light Draij
mo side DtaID-nO weight on he horses
neck,-bacls as easily as cart-all rt
which form a combination Of advantages
which no oiher machine possesses.
No Gearing On The Driving Wheels.
A team Of horses weighing 800 los. each
will cut an acIe Of grass an hour with ease.
The machine is furnished with TWO Gutter
Bar>-one for cutting grass. and the other tor
cutting grain (each express y adapted to the
use uIenGcd).
No effort viii br wanting 10 maintain ihe
Buckeye IN The env.ab.c position II nov occu-
Of no
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-18
DR.. HIGHLANDS
BAL SNhlC CORDIAL

..,.-s. r,rE- rr-rr, ~ ~ y r-s,-s,', p -r'rit
ys.-,rsrr D. f7srt, - g't"rL. rr''.rg fr"H fHd
p, ry..uftr q JH.r vrd 'ar -. r,'i.f rnf = ~ -U
,,-.,i. urs T ,4nsrt 1gy1n si stIss Gff', H'r
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20
The Yankees in nalow.

We learn from gentleman, who left Onslow
on Tuesday last, that on Friday the 10th, FIVE
Yankee steamers appeared off the bar near
Swansboro, and that in the afternoon, three Of
the steamers came in and landed Yankee troops,
artillery and infantry, reported by some to be
1000. and by others various numbers up to
10000. 1t is believed also that body Of
Yankee cavalry from Newbern was co.Ope.
rating with them. %"
Our informant says, that he learned they had
committed depredatons upon the inhabitants
in that section, destroying and takirg their
cattle and hogs and the growing crops-that
they had destroyed all the salt works at
Ssansboro, and at all the points between them
and the New River. He had heard Of no one
having been arrested by them, nor was the
object of the enemy understood, farther than
to destroy property, steal negroes, DC.
We had three companies of Rangers in the
County, who seem, however, to have offered
no resistance, the idea prevailing that tho enc
my was in large force. We incline to the
opinion, however, that not more than 900
Yankees have been landed. We know not
what steps have been taken by our military to
arrest them. The probability, heweyer is, that
by the time we have sufficient force there to
attack them, the enemy will have re'embarked
and gone to other points. ...
Such raids may be expected in our Eastern
Counties frequently, until some spirited, dar-
ing man is put in command on our coast with
sufficient force 10 drive the enemy out or to
contine him in narrow limits. We hope the
common government will at once relieve our
Eastern people. They call for help and they
deserve it. Otherwise the Slate government
must do ITS duty and relieve them.
Our Wilmington correspondent, whose letter
is unavoidably excluded, says the rumor il
that place is, that the Yankees have landeG
1900 at Swansboro. lie says, the military il
that section are on the on; rtce. -Raleigh IN
C) Register, rl
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20
Defeat Of the Rebels ni MorgnnHeld.

LOUISVILLE, n.y., sept b, 1867.
On Sunday last, Colonel Shakleiore met
force of rebels at Morsanfcd, surprised them,
killing some and taking several prisoners. -
Colonel Shackleford then divided his forces
sending Lieutenant Foster, with two companies
If cavalry, in the direction of Slaughtersvile.
Foster overlook part of the enemy, killed two
aud took twenty three prisoners and lor,y.three
horses. Wednesday morning Colonel Shackle-
ford started for the rebels Colonel Johnson'>
camp on Gllliger Lake,, drove in the pickets,
routed him and took possession of his camp.
johnson rallied on the oppoaite side Of the lake
and opened fire. Shackeford dismounted his
men, and with carbines fought the rebels, about
600 strong, for two hours, leaving many killed
and wounded many rebels The Union troops
then rereated, orderly recrossing the lake. -
The rebels advanced down the lake, and Shack
ieford ordered charge, leading IN person.
Colonel Shacklefords left foot was torn tc
pieces by leaden slug from the enemy's can
non which killed Shackuiord's horse. His
forces then burned the rebel camps and gun'
and fell back in good order. Shackleforfs loss
in killed, none; wounded, eleven besides him
self
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20

upon his limbs, that he could not now
serve his country in the field in this
hour Of need. His glow ofpatriotism
drew forth loud applause, and it was
proposed that the old warrior patrio,
and hero have a horse to carry his
aged body into the strife.
On motion of Mr.. A. Couglcton, the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
ResOIoed, That this convention of
Cartaret county hereby atfirms anew
an unalterable devotion to tho Consti-
tuition and the Union of our Fathers,
and a fixed determination to maintain
our rights and privileges asAmerican
lcitizeps, 90 thatzithey may he tmns-
|mitted intact and uniinpaifed to our
postcrity.
Resolved, That the gratitude of the
loyal men of the First and Second Dis.
tricts of North Carolina, and of this
whole commonwealth, are due to the
present able and upright National Ad-
ministration for its steadfast and patri-
otic adherence to the Constitution and
the laws, and particularly tor having
authorized our Governor, His Excel
lency, Edward Stanly, to take the ini-
tiatory steps for ont' representation in
the Federal Congress.
ResOlDed, That it is the imperative
duty Of every able-bodied Uuion man,
in Eastern North Carolina, capable Of
bearing arms, to enlist at once as a
soldier in the North Carolina ULion
Volunteers, both in obedience to his
obligations as a citizen of the United
States, and for the protection of the
lives, liberty, and property Of himself
and ne:ghbors. ~ 4
On motion it was sfurtIier resolved
that copy Of these resolutions be sent
to the NeacJerm Progress, and the
Washington Neao Era, for publication.
A vote of thanks was then rendered
the speaker for his able address, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
again Oh Saturday, the 20th inst, at
the Court House, in Beaufort.
JOEL II. DAVIS, President
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20
Important from the Southwest.
mt Cincinnati to meet
the Rebels.
BUSINESS RESUMED IN THE CITY.
Gen. Leu. Wallace In Command OF
The Forces IN ths Field.
THE ADVANCE OF THE REBELS.
Sharp Fight and Defeat Of tile Rebels at
AOryanfeG
CIycISNArI, September Z. 1sy

CINCINNATI, September 7, 1862.
The rebel army, fifteen thousand strong, arr
reported to have passed Btyds Station to-day
at noon, and are this evening, In all proba
bility, at Willams,own, fifteen mics fron
Casing Thay are said 40 be cnintnandet
by General Heath, of South Carolina.
General Order No. II, issued by Major
General Wright to day, says Major Genera
Wallace is relieved from duty at Cincinnati
and will repair to Covington where he will
make bis headquarters for the present, and
proceed to organize into brigades the troops
mustered into service and concentrating at and
in The vicinity. of Newport and Covngton.
James IL. Simpson, of the United States
Typographical Engineers, is charged with the
construction Of such field works as are deem.
cd necessary for defensive purposes in the
vicinity of Newport and Covington. lie will
proceed to examine and repair the intrench-
Incnls already thrown up and will extend
them il it should bc deemed advisable.
Lieut.. Col S. Burbank, Of the Thirteenth
United States Infantry, will continue to dis.
charge the duties Of military commander Of
Cincinnati. From him all ward organizations
Tor military purposes and Independent military
companies, will receive their instructions.
The resumption Ct all lawful business in the
city Of Cincinnati, except the sale of liquor, is
hirtby authorized until four p NJ. daily
Druggists, manufacturers of breads,uifS, pro
vision dealers, railroad, express and transfer
companies, persons connected with the public
press, and all persons duing business for the
government, will he allowed to pursue their
vocation without interruption. At four P. NJ
daily, Sundays excepted, all the military rsa
nlzations Of the city Of Cincinnati will assem-.
ble for drlll. Members of such organizations
,he places Of rendezvous at q moments warn
ing the signal for which will be the toling OF
thc city bells. The organization of all able
bodied citizens into a working corps will be
perfected with the aid of the city authority,
and details made from day 10 day as may be
necessary, SO as TO equaze the burden and
require FROM each mau the proper amount
labor daily.
The Press last evening announced its TEN.
porary suspension.
General Heath is reported at Wiliamstown
with $4,000 men.
--ruv r.s-..:. 81 -Loi:u.rILiR-S..st---r- 1890
mcnt OF Charles 5. Gilbert as Major General
and William Il. Terrill AS Brigadler General
Colonel Warner Of the Eighteenth Ken
lucky, son.in.law Of General Leslie Combs,
reported killed at the recent fight at Richmond,
KY, is there recovering from severe wound.
The rebels have burned all the bridges on
The Louisville and Frankfort railroad, between
Basdad and Frankfort, except that over the
Kentucky river, and small iron bridge over
a creek.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20
North Carolina Troops.

We learn from our friend, Capt j. W. Bow.
man that the 5sth N. G. Regiment was organ.
lied in June last at Camp Martin, in Mitchell
county, by the election of John b, Palmer, Col
one W W. Profit. Lieut. Colonel, and John
c. Keener, Major. This regiment has 10 CON-
panies of infantry and three of cavalry,
North Carolina has, therefore, So Regiments In
the field, These filled up to the maximum mum
Der, would be $4,000 strong We are sure WI
speak tho general sentiments of our people. when
we say that this number could be made up easiel
with tff4c,iye men by appeals to them to volun
teer, than by oonscription OF airy other mode.
The 5Sth Regiment is stationed near Jones
boro', in East ennessee, and is no doubt cracl
regiment, malo up of tile hardy sons of gu
nourtaineers -Rslsigh ~. O. ErycGter, Aag
! 25l.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20
News from Fortress Monroe.
Rebel Prisoners Taking the Oath Of AIIc-
giance-Ce"sure Of JeG. Davis aud His
Appoin iments by tho Rebel Press.
FoRrnEss MONROE, Sent. 5. 1862

FORTRESS MONROE, Sept 8, 1852.
Out of the 700 rebel prisoners brought here
from the Potomac last Wednesday orer one
huhdred Of them hare taken the oath Of dlle-
giaace and are discharged. They were North
ern men, forced into the rebel army, and some
were Spaniards. The remainder were sent to.
day to Aiken's landing by flag of truce.
Thes steamship Ericsson and boats John
BROOKS and Vanderbilt left here this morning
for Newport News to take on the balance Of
army baggage, wagons and ambulances for the
Army Of the Potomac. 5It"
Major General Ksyes arrived here this morn.
ing, On the steamer Canonicus from Alexan.
dria.
The Richmond WIG Of. Septenber 4, con-
.aics y tyrgrtry ape -sprcy ssasiurhsi lssnsuring
jeff Davis and his Cabinet for the indiscreet
appointment of clerks in all the Departments
OF State calling them Qhe clerks) Jews and
Yankees, and accusing them Of being spies
and disloyal to the confederacy. 1t recon-
mends their removal and the substitution Of
men of acknowledged loyalty and merit, and
that the appointments be made unbiased by
any political influence or favoritism.
The Congress is still in session, and feebly
initiating the Congress of the United States.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20
Fight at Salt River Bridge.

LOUISVILLE, Sept, Z, 1862.
The passenger ira II for Bowling Green, which
left at seven o'clock this morning, returned
from this side Of Shepardsville, twenty miles
south of there, bringing reports that small
Union force in stockades, protecting Salt river
bridge, were attacked tins morning by large
force Of rebel cavalry, with artillery, supposed
to be mountain howitzers. When our inform
ants left there was heavy musketry and can
nonading Reinforcemcnts have been sent from
here, but the bridge will probably he destroyed
before their arrival. No telcgraphic commu
nicaton now exists with any point south o
Louisville,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20
The Advance of General McCIell IN,
PHILADELPHIA, Wednes q Sept 10.

The National InteIigencer, Of Washington,
says that the rebels have fallen back frcm Gen.
McCleaps 'front.' which has advanced to within
six miles Of Pooeaville,
Reports from York, Of yesterday, says that the
rebels had not entered York County, but were re-
ported to hs at EpmsisburRh, on line not more
than eight miles from Gettysbnrgh, hey had
stationed their pckets six miles FROM Union
Bridge.
! There are no signs Of an appVstA Of tie reb'
Dis toward Westminster.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20
Union Meeting nt Davis shore, N. G.


At a meeting of the citizens of Car
teret County, held at Davis Shore. in.
the church, on FRIDAY evening, Sept.
10, 1852, Mr.. Martin I. Murphy was
chosen Chairman.
Mr. Charles Henry Foster Of New
bern, was introduced to the audience,
and addressed the assembly in q very
forcible manner for about two hours.
He was frequently interrupted by loud
applause. About hundred ladies
were present at the meeting.
Sergt. W. +. Stevens, recruiting in
Car eret for the North Carolina Union
Regiment, called for recruits, and four
teen able bodied men enlisted Oh the
spot. The ladies, many Of them, ex-
pressed deep regrets that their sex pre-
cluded them from the army. And old
men present lamented that age and in
hrmities should prevent their fighting
he battles of their country,
Mr.. Isaiah 7. Willis presented the
following resolutions, which were unan
imously adopted:
Resolved, That we will heartily sus
tain the Union and the Constitution
believing that our only safety and pros
perity is in giving them an active an'
undivided support.
) Rcsolyed, That we cordially thanl
Abraham Lincoln for what he has don
for North Carolina.
Resolved, That we are willing t.
show our loyalty by fighting for tn
Government and we pledge ourselve
to do all we can to fill up the ranks @
the First North Carolina Regiment.
The following named gentleme
were chosen as Il Recruiting Commi
tee: Martin V. B. Davis, Wallace "
: Davis, and Martin I. Murphy.
The large number of ladies prcser
we're invited to act as general con
mttee for the same purpose, an
pledged themselves by raising the
hands, to bring forward, each, at leas
0 one volunteer.
: A vote of thanks to Mr.. Foster W,
d passed. and an invitation extended
j him to meet the people again.
d 1t was voted that the Neaobern Da
> ly Progress, and the Washington, q
y O. Neso Era, be requested to publis
IL the proceedings.
n The meeting then closed with thr'
h cheers for the Union, and three mo
II for the Speaker.
Is MARTIN I. MURPHY, Maarma
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-20

A gentleman who left General Nor
gan's camp at Cumberland Gap, (U.
S. says that few weeks ago 800 Ten
nesseeans made their appearance in a
body, and nearly all volunteered
There was a company Of fortysfive
Georgians and Nortl, Carolinians came
in'and volunteered tie day Before ne
left the GAP.