davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
DIED.

In Mount Olive, N G., Sept 29th OF bilious fever,
Miss CAROLINE HOWARD, aged y years.
this town. the 10th inst, yellow fever Mr.. A B.
BROUGHTON, in the 18th year of hiS age.
Also the 18th int., of yellow fever TALC0T W. F.
BROUGHTON, IN the Sd year of bis age.
Also the day, of yellow fever, JOHN 8. W.
BROUGHTON, in the 9TH year of his age.
Also the 18th inst, of yellow fever, Mrs. MARY W.
NJ BROUGHTON aged Al years.
In this county, the 25th OF October SARAH IT, wife
of Capt David Williams deceased, aged about Al years.
In this town, Nov. lish Of yellow fever, Mr.. JOHN
BARNES, in the Goth ye Of his age.
Borne down with the weight Of many years of toll and
care humble folio his blessed Savior has triumph
anty passed through the valley of the shadow of DEATH
and the abode OF the child of God where sickness
and suffering toll and sorroW and pain and death felt
feared Gone the land of blessed spirits,
he ons the dea loved that have preceded him. and
smiles with them endless chorus of prass to the God
OF his salvation; awaiting in accordance with his dying
request the coming of those aud dear ones whom he
has left behind.
The death of kind and devoted husband and father,
whose only anxiety in this life the welfare of his fam
y, has spread gloom household thai time
eAce and used aching void fond hearts the world
! can never fill
In him exempied ell the characteristics of o truly
pous ornament to the religion he professed and
conscientious in al his dealings with his fellow man. he
the respect and esteem of all who knew him. To the
community liz which he lived he has bequeathed
pie in all respects worthy of imitation Hunby submitting
to the will OF his Father, he endured his surings with
Christian forttude and resignation, and died be lived
| good man. CONF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
Latest Northern News.

RICHMOND, November l5-The removal of McClel-
Ian has created tremendous excitement throughout the
entire North. The indignation among the democrats
is intense. letter written by Haleck to Secretary
Stanton says that Haeck, the 1st October, advised
forward movement and on the 9th, he peremptorly
ordered it, the refusing to execute this order is believed
20 be the main cause OF MCCiellan's removal and dis
grace A dispatch from Nc Celan, dated October %,
says that portions of bis army without clothing and
could not move until supplied. In New York and
Philadelphia the removal met favor. Intense ex-
element prevailed and the partizanS OF Mcclellan are
noisy In their denunciations Cheers frequently
proposed and given for him. The opinions OF the
Northern press possess considerable interest. The
Washington Chronicle says the removal must be re-
garded as purely military question. The necessity
for active operations Virginia has become Imperative
The Herald says Mcclellan has fallen victim to the
radical Abolition faction; his crime was persistent
refusal to second the cause of negro emancipation
The World says it fell like the sound OF tong bell;
every lover of his country startled from dream
of hope by the strange and sudden dings. TIE Tri-
bune says Too late to save bis friends, but not too
late to bis country, the President has relieved
| Mcclellan from the command OF the army OF the 70
tomac. His intimate friends and trusted counselors
were nearly all at heart opposed to the unqualified dis
comfture of the rebels The Times says 1t is melan-
choy satisfaction to Learn that the President OF the
United States did not keep Mcclellan IL command Of
the army of the Potomac from any confidence 10
his capacity or fitness The Philadelphia Ledger
says tie feeling here is of general regret thai
the act was done when the army in the face
of the enemy and upon the eve Of battle. Wher
his officers assembled at his headquarters to bic
him adeu, the only toast offered by Mcclellan was
lacOnc one g The army of the Potomac" Burnside
on assuming command, said accept control with
seadast assurance that our just must prevail
He has ordered all absent officers to return to thei
commands Immediately His headquarters are at War
renton.
Hunter returns to the command of the department
, of the Carolinas
Gold in New York, on the 10TH was quoted at 135
Washington dispatches OF the 10th, say No appre
tensions are felt of foreign collision unless it grows
of England in allowing privateers to be fitted out
her ports to prey upon American commerce
:, The Washington Star has despatch from Chicago
indicating that Lovejoy, the Aboltionis, was not
elected to Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

: How THE ALABAMA LEFT ESGIAND The owners of
the steamer Alabama gave bonds in the sum of $2O-
900 that she would leave British watersunt she
had regular clearance and then allowed to 90 to
sea trial trip z? fully provisoneda aud manned,
after having previously been two three trial trips
in the Mersey The day after she had satd her own
ers paid the 100000 penalty and the vesse continued
her trial trip to the Azores and q port
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
s25 REWARD.

8Eo HEFs AID =
"a RUNAWAY from the W. d NJ. R. f. Co., about the
belonging to Mrs NJ E. Bfinkley. Said boy is about
81 years age six high dark complicated, and mas
large eyes, and is very likely negro he Is Salt
be lurking about town, hired 1T enc OF the e
works. - 60 the nm
The above reward will be paid for his delivery ~ Tr his
dersiRned at Brinkley's Depot, W. NJ X: Nm H., " 10 MS
sale conhnement III any jan 30 eAs ii" ID. &. COWAM
Aug. 3Oth, 1862
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

I'm AND AFTER The lST DAY OF NOVEMBER
" NEXT, the STATE JOURNAL will be published
DAILY, TaI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
The DAILY STATE JOURNAL will contain all the news
received up the latest hour before mailing and will con-
sist of Two EDITIONS DAILY. Tie MORNING Ed
TON will contain the news by the evening nails and all
TELEGRAPRIC NEWS up to 10 o'clock the previous
night and will be supplied to city subscribers and sent by
the morning mails North and East the EVENING Ed
TON will be printed at o'clock, p. M and will contain
the additional news by Telegraph up TO O'clock 2. m
and will he sent to subscribers by the trains West and by
the Fayetteville mail The subscribers, matter in what
direction they may live, will have the up to the
parture of the malls.
=, Arrangements have been made to procure TELE-
GRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CON
FEDERACY, expressly for the Stare Journal GENERAL
NEWS BY MAIL will be promptly published. The MAR
KETS will be fully reported. RELIABLE C0RRESPO ND
ENTS gI be secured, in the army and elsewhere. The
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS will be reported daily by
competent Reporters The State Journal will be essen
/ tally NEWSPAPER.
TERMS:
| For the DAILY.-l2 months, Sc; months, So so; 3
| months 81 / month 81.
/ For the IRIWEEKLY.-12 mouths 81 months, So So;
| 3 mouths 81 90.
For the WEEKLY.-l2 months, 50 6 months, 81 So
No subscriptions received except the foregoing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
MEssRs. FCLToN 4 Pace -

hE-sEs. r LION d PRICE
The sanitary Committee gratifed in acknowledging
the reception of $95 through o. f. Manson Esq of Rich
mond seventy liars Of which is contributed by Judge
Ru1s family, heretofore acknowledged, and $25 from
Geo Larry, Sen, Esq, of NeCkenburg Va. also from
lady OF Richmond through the hand of Rev J. L.. Pfich-
ards son. and from p. Murphy, Esq, three bbl3 poa-
fyrB, I. W. TANNING, EeC'y.
November l7lh, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
Amsu.ng INGREDIENT in No. thern Hotel life

The New York Herald tells the following amusing
denouement of OF the principal hotels that city
suppressing names:
For some weeks past couple, supposed to be just
married. have bee0 much remarked at the hotel iron
their extremely youthful appearance. The husband in
particular has attracted great attention from his youth
small size and a delicate frame. Observations have
been heard all hands deplorng the marriage of per-
sons very young-a mere boy and girl, apparently
and curiosity has been expressed to who they
are.
Ga Saturday evening the husband--Wh0 has be9I
smoking his segars drinking bis cocktails and swinging
his cane with manly air that seemed much beyond bis
years-Was discovered to be woman. 1t appears that
she is married lady, and the mother of infant some
six months old Her health being poor, and her hus.
band thinking that change of air would be beneh-
cia to her, she started travelling tour taking
with her young lady friend. The two ladies
soon found it announcement to be without escort and
the married lady concluded to dress as a gentleman
while her friend agreed to act the part Of his BRIDE
Certainly they both deserve Infinite credit for the per
fiction with which they acted their parts, and th
is the only credtable part of the Affair." it is but just
give them all praise for it. No one for instant sus
peced the true state OF the case and h secret
ly discovered finally through the brides mother, wht
passed about week with them at the hotel, and ap
pears rather to have sanctioned the proceeding bu
indscreet enough to mention the true circumstance
of the case to another lady Of when four lade
acquainted with any tactsecresy is at an end Ih
case commenced to be noised abroad inquired into
and proved to he as the mother had said The fail
bride taken to other quarters while the bridegroom
has been obliged to dot her manly clothing and air.
is now we understa under arrest, although Above
to remain in her at the hotel She considers til
whole affair excellent joke, and is said to bear he
arrest with perfect equa1Imity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
For the Journal,
For the journal.
ROCKY MOUNT, N. G., Oct. IA, 1862.

MeSsrS. Fulton & Price:
Gentlemen I'm the Journal of
the 9Th inst, you copy from the Newbern Progress an
account OF 6ght at Plymouth, n. c., You copy
without word of comment, and ako without stating
that the Progress is Yankee paper. infer therefore,
that the statement in the Progress a the only one you
have seen of the fghttwth the enemy near Plymouth,
and think the manner in which it appears 10 your pa
per is we'll calculated to make our people believe it
true account when in fact more lieng statement could
not have been gotten up by even Mcclellan or Pope
There but one truth in the whole statement and that
is that Information of the approach of little force
was given bya "native Caronian". The facts are
that some fifteen ofour Cavalry dismounted were sent
early 10 the morning alluded TO, Plymouth in
accommodating expedition end when within and
halt miles of the town. they fred into by several
times their number OF Yankees, who were concealed il
the weeds The fire was promptly returned aud kept
up uat both parties retired. We lost one man, who
in the darkness taken prisoner. We did not locse
either killed wounded. We learned thai
twelve wounded Yankees were carried to Plymouth VIZ
heard OF none being killed
Since the above, 1t. Ward, with twelve of Walker
cavalry made bold dash at the enemy, RAJ them int
the town, and captured several Yankees and tories
without OF his getting a scratch. But th
Progress, will doubtless claim this, too as tremendi
Gus Yankee victory. ROANOKE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
Number Of commissioned officers killed :.........
80 wounded ............ IL
enlisted men killed and since dead ......... Sd
50 wounded. .....................l9 3
missing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO

Total ........5I
Most of those marked '' missing . are such
known have into the engagement and with regard
TO whom there is certain information. They sup
posed have been either killed seriously wounded We
had but three prisoners taken unhurt that Battlefield
These have been returned and report that they the
only Private Thos. M. Smith, Co. F, who at first
reported killed, they report prisoner and wounded
through the body With regard to the officers whom we
left dead the field have for the death of EACH the
evidence of acOmmissioned officer
JNO. VANBOKKELEN,
LIST Lieutenant and
Acting Adjutant Sd N. c. T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

The Cotton the Yankees haze Stolen.-A New York
paper says:
The amount of Government Sea Island Cotton
brought New York during the past season. was near
ly two thousand bales, and the realized from its
sale about $60OOOO Recent advces from Port Roya
state that the new crop is beginning come H. and
promises well The first cargo may be expected tc
arrive here within a fortnight. The entire Cotton crop
this fall, from the Carolina Sea Islands, is estimated
at not less than thirty-fve hundred bales This has
been grown and will be gathered under the direction
of the Government. A small portion only will be gin
ned the spot All the rest of it will be brought t.
New York, and be given out to those contractors VIII
have already been engaged in ginning for the Govern
nnent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

AS-WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO announce Captain "A'
J. HOUSTON, of Duplin, now of Ransoms Cavalry as
candidate for reelection to the position of Solicitor OIL Tue
I'd Judicial Circuit of North Carolina.
Oct, g8th, 1S62-d&w.te.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
: IN EQUITY.

Joseph LOWS
VS.. IN EQUITY.
Eliza Ann Lewis
i appearing upon the affidavit Of Adam Empie ESQ,
Solicitor for Plaintiff that the defendant hhis case
Eliza Ann Lewis has absened herself from her usual place
Of abode that process cannot be personally
her, notice is hereby given to the said Eliza Ann Lewis
appear t the next of this Court to be held for the
county Of New Hanover the 4h Monday after the
Monday in September inst. then and there to plead an
demur to plaintiffs bill, the same will be taken
parte to her, and decree made accordingly.
Witness, A. NJ. Waddell, Clerk and Master in Equity at
Office, this 18th day Of September, 1862.
[7&4 lteWtCl A. NJ. MADDELL, G. NJ +.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

The TERMS OF OUR PAPER are published regularly every
day, still persons at distance do not seem to under
stand that the paper is not furnished for less time than
three months, except to soldiers camp, on duty
otherwise In order to accommodate those not in SET
vice, the Daily paper will hereafter be furnished for
dollar per month and the Weekly at so cents per month
Our tprrna
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
UNION RArTIsT hssOCIATIoN.

NHE Deegat OF the Union Baptist Association having
with the Church at Mt. Gilead, Tuesday after the
lst Sunday October, 1867 constituting quorum ad
ourned to at the place, Tuesday after the
End Sunday in November next.
AL the Delegates are requested TO attend.
o. II. MATHEWS, Clerk, pro tenn.
Nov. 18th, 1862. 8-ItW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

make q kQUhTe. a,
Sc Advertise ments he Daily viii be inserted IN tne
TriWeeky free Of charge. This is an lndaeoment winch
cannot fail to attract the attention OF AavetaSe
tisements will be in the WeeHy paper at the usual
regular rates. One dolis per Ior Ine sI nsef
A' e. '' JNO. FPFIMAN,
' Editor aud Proprietor,
Raleigh, N. G.
~. x 1862 81 $5w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

in our advertising columns that Mr. Ould the general
commissioner for the exchange of prisoners has nearly
performed the large and important work entrusted to
him. He has dispatched his business so far with great
readiness aud in the most efficient and satisfactory
manner.
The extraordinary facts developed by the execution
of the recent cartel with respect to the numbers OF
prisoners taken in this war; exceedingly curious and
have singular interest for the historian.
We learn that we have already exchanged at Vicks-
burg about $4,000 prisoners, and at Varina not less
than 20 0o0 and that we still have in our hands
plus of some eight to ten thousand prisoners, in
Guiding the Harpers Ferry capture. These statistics
suggest remarkable and not very honorable crcum
stance in this war-the large number Of prisoner
taken both sides l. is problem for the philosoph
ical historian why a war, which, it expected b.
the world, would be the ercest of civil butcheries ha
n proved to be the tamest in modern secords.
Richmond Examiner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

TARB0RO', Nov. A.-Corn-$4 to 81 so per bbl
Fodder, 81 % per hundred.
CQttOn-l6 to II cents.
Bacon-Hog round, 80 to 3j cents.
Lard-22 TO 30 cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

LATER FROM Charlottesville Chattanooga Rebel
says:
"The people Of Charleston are becoming for the first
time during the really alarmed"
Does the Rebel refer to Charleston or to Charles
ton, Va, Charleston, Tenn any other Charleston
1t is to that there has been any special alarm
lately expernced by the people of Charleston other than
the feelings that necessarily attend state of war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
SALT WORKS FOR SALE.

NOTICE is herebyigven, that Thursday the 9th day
IN Of November next the undersigned, as Admnistra-
tor and Administrative Of the late Benjamin Trolnger
deceased will expose public sae the River Side at
the lower end of the Wilmington Charlotte and Rutherford
Rail Road miles above Wilmington the interest belong.
ing to the of the said 6ecedeDt-the
third part of the whoen the SALT WORKS there situa-
ted
They will aso on the next day, the oath day of Novem
her, expose public sae at the site of their alton the
entire SALT WORKS situated the Sound, eight miles
below Wilmington Also, six Hues, together with Wag
on, Gear, &c.
This property very valuable and the attention of those
disposed to engage lucrative business respectfully
invited.
Terms Six months credit, with bond and approved
suretv. -
ARCH'D g. MCNEILI, Admir-
NANCY F. TROLIINGER, Adm'x,
Springfield, Richmond Co., Nov. 20, 1862. 34-8-ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

The cash must accompany all oFcers for The paper
Shinpasters of Corporations Associations or private
persons, will receive attention. Therefore such shin
plasters had better not be sent to US.
October 9th, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

MoRMANIsM-The romance of Mormonism is fur
nished in the very touching story circulating,
the handsome Ludwig, Swede who fell in love with
bis two pretty cousins at Dronheim frankly explained
his feelings to them, and all three became Mormons anc
passed through Boston recently en- route for Salt Lake
City and poIygamy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

FEMALE RECRUIT was detected lately at Rochester,
New York. by trying to put on her pants over her
head.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

natonshat the culture of the people must be severe
sefdenying and refoedto produce such fruits as these
All these proofs of wealth, strength, intelligence and
virtue than borne out by the decennia census
made by the Federal Government ITSELF when no dis
tuEbng causes threw suspicion upon the returns.
In 1850 the breadstus of the free States given
334 100000 of bushels aud of the rebes at 1893 000
900 potatoes in the North 60000000 and in the
South A 100000, and 100000 respectively sheep
Il, 900, 900 10 the North, against 100000 in the
South swine, 100000 in the North and 10000
900 in the South Northern bullocks 100000, and
Southern 6,085,000. This proportionate producer is
l81a bushels breadsus per head in the free, and 81
bushels in the slave States of potatos, 81 bushels
each OF rice l8 pounds in the South and none at all
in the orth of sugar 201d pounds in the South and
nal in the North. Besides all this the South exports
94500000O sterling in cotton and tobacco for which
the North has no equivalent In word, without the
South the Republic will fall to the state of Russia for
its resources really not greater, and the charity
Europe In emigration alone raises it above the Musco
vite level. Let but the South go fighting pro ariS
ct Joc until its armies become seasoned and thor
oughy military as the cohorts of Caesar, Napoleon
Wellington, and they will need but a secession.
l We know very well the cant will be-is being-frfi
off upon VS. by those whom an exposure of hard fao
have argued to a non plus. "What are you in favor
of slavety?' Our answer is, that in the abstract WI
are against everything evil but in the contre we bow
to the dispensatons of Providence and do not presum
to fly in the face of Divine wisdom Prostitution drunk
enness illness, squald Indulgence, sensuaty slavery, ar
not to be got rid Of simply by shooting sensuasts sot
planters, through the head. The slavery of Louisan
is bad but the liberty of Dahomey is worse. SLAYER
is ordeal through which men must search their ow
way to freedom the only way that God has decreed 70
permanent emancipation. Who would be free mus
strike the blow and all interference with the progress
society," any other way than the Creator has present.
3D. has only ed only lead to discontinue and retc
erosion. Salbis said truly, that the vicious and ig
norant alone were slaves.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

PROPERTY SOLD BY THE YANKEEs.-The Rocking
ham Register learns that the 5wanton property, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, about thirtycgh
miles west of Cumberland Nd, lately owned by Jos
R. Anderson, Esq, OF the Tredgar Iron Works, al
Richmond, has been sold by the Yankees for the non
payment of taxes 1t embraced steam saw-milI, 6
number of good dwelling houses, and large tract o.
finely tmbered land. The property has been lying idle
ever since the commenced. 1t was sold at great
sacrifice,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
PROSE ECTUs
UF
DAILY STATE JOURNAL.

I'm AND AFTER THE lsr DAY OF NOVEMBEI
" NEXT, the STATE JOURNAL will be published
DAEEY. TRI-WEEIkLY AND WEEKLY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20

The Richmond Examiner has narrative from q
gentleman, VITO returned 10 Richmond On Friday after
perous trip across the border. We extract the fol-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-11-20
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.

Nov. 10Th, 1862.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-29

Gov. WILLIAM SPRAGUE of Rhode Island
was, Yesterday. elected United States senator.
as successor 10 Mr.. Simmons. for the term of
six Years from the 18th of March next. He
received the nearly unanimous vote of the as
sembly. Gov. Sprague will be. one of the
youngest members of the senate-having
scarcely yet passed the constitutional age;
bat his active civil and military services
have given him much popularity with his fell
low citizens, whom he will no doubt credita-
bly, represent in the high position to which
they have assigned him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-05-29
CITY AND COUNTY.

pected news from Washington that the militia
were not wanted, and that only three years
volunteers were to be called for, prevented
the departure of the fourth company of our
rifle battalion for Boston; and at 3 12 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the other three compa-
MES, who so quickly answered the call to APP
pear on Boston common, returned to their
homes. They were met at the station by
large assembly of citizens, and were address
ed by mayor Aldrich in some remarks COM
plimentary to the members of the battalion,
after which they marched to the various
restaurants to get something to eat, order
ed for them by the mayor