davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10

FIGHT BETWEEN MARYLAND AND MASSACHUSETTS
YANKEEs.-We have been furnished with an extract
of letter written in Beaufort county, y. c.,
Newberp and dated June 20, which contains piece
of information which we deem highly important We
give below the extract as furnished u.s. and think its
statements may be relied upon:
" have just heard from Barrngtoa's. A fight &C.
Cured 10 Newbern, in which Massachusetts and Mary
land soldiers became involved. 4 regiment of each
became engaged 800 of the New England were
said to have been killed and $50 of TIC Maryanders
The disturbance about the negroes within the
lines there The Massachusetts men proposed to sind
lot of them to Cuba for sale. 1t was opposed by the
Marylanders. Since hearing the above Mir. +. F.
Latham confirms the report."-R. Dispatch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10

The New York Times exposes the trick of the Gov
eminent most eecuaIy in the matter by the pubIica-
ton of the following dispatches:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10
LATE FROM EAT TENNESSEE.

The hombardnent of this city continues slowly, with
little effect ON either sidet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10

The REGULATION SADDLE.
He MCCLELLAN SADD.E E.
THE MONKEY SADDLE
NaESE poplar styles Of Military hiding Saddles are for
L sale, at WI SONS
OIL Leather Saddery, Trunk and Harness Establishment,
July 9th, 1862. No. 5 Market street
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10

SALTI SALHGs
a SUPPLY of Ocean Salt received daily good srti.
a Gle, and for sale at the lowest market rates.
j. Al. MONK.
July 8, 1862. 255-lm--39 i'm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10

richmond, VA, July 8th, 1852
The President has issued the following congratulatory
address to cur victorious army
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-10
FROM RICHMOND.

JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS. NJ
Effect of Emancipation on Labor,

H'"pers Heety, in an article on the Pres
ldent's recent proclamation, showing there
Dy that II the war continues until January.
slavery will be practically abolished, the ed
ltor concludes as follows:
And how will negro emancipation be
viewed at the North? There was = time
not very long since, when Il large majority
OF the Northern people would have opposed
IL StrenuouSly-not so much from any adj
hIrHtlon Of slavery, as from a belief that
Under the Constitution, we had no rirht to
meddlc with 1t, and that its abolition iuyol-
Eeu dangers and inconvenences perhaps as
formidable rs those which were created bv
ITS existence. Even at the present time a
mortal sntipathy for the negro is entertain
ed by large class of persons at the North
As Is evidenced by the recent vote against
negroes in Illinois, the riots in Cincinnati
ald brooklyn, and the unkind treatment
OF the negro fugitiveS at Hilton Head by
the regiments OF Gen Hunters army. At
the same time, the war has produced a re-
markabIe change in the opinions of educa-
ted and liberal men at the North. Such
leading men as Gen. Wallace of Illinois
Daniel 3 Dickinson of New York. General
butter OF Massachusetts, and nine-tenths of
the generals in the tield-who. wear 400
real y believed that slavery was the true
station Tor the negro-have lately freely
expressed what used to be called {" abolition
views How long it vii! take for these
toefal views to permeate society, and stamp
themselves on the mind of the workin1
CLASS, remains to be seen. We do not. for
our part, apprehend any serious opposition
at the North to the Presidents policy, ex-
cept In circles whose loyalty to the country
may well be questioned.
DemagOgues will of course endeavor to
excite our working classes against the Gov
ernment, by threatening them with the
competition of free negro labor. II seems
hardly worth while to reply to so shallow
anu 80 mean an argument as this Our la
boring class In this country is intelligent
enough TO know that what We want in every
part OF this country is not fewer but more
iADorerS. For years we at the North have
Deeh moving heaven and earth to get moro
labor from Europe, and we have s1cceeded
IN getting very large number of men every
year yet wages have steadily advanced in
s'ead OF falling. Who ever thought of op-
posing immigration for fear of the competi-
tlon of the new Irishmen Or Germans So
AT tne South. They have increased their
STOCK OF labor steadily by every means. law
1ui ana unlawful, for thirty years, and vet
me price of slaves has steadily risen from
$4o0 to $500 for adult field hands ond
the cry-betore the war-was still for moro
labor The man who tries to frighten the
North with threats of competition by eman.
elPated negroes insults the understanding
OF our laboring class.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09

persons gurlng III the present times together with
gorgeous and complete Fashion plates has been
received The instructions in regard to the Fashions
are very full and accurate, and arc derived from
sources which no other journal has access to. and
consequently may be relied on as giving correct
information on this aimportan subject to the ladies'
The literary matter is excellent, and calculated to
please the tastes and refine the senSibilities Frank
LcElles Magazine is Of the best publications of
the day.
A DOLLAR THAT PAYs WELL-One of the hes,
seasonable eente-prises, now before the public is
that OF the Publisher OF the american AgricuhuraL
49, lie has secured for the subscribers fine colored
editions Of two splendid Maps of localities of great
interest. One of these covering a space of moro
than ten square feet shows the entire State of Vr
gInla SO completely that every county, town, city.
village, river brook, mountain, hill and orincipal
road, is readily found 1t also embraces the princi
pal parts of Maryland and Pennsylvania. The
other Map, covering about fifteen square feet. rives
all the Southern Slaves States including Missouri
kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware. and all
south OF them. Though not 50 minute as the Map
o' virginia. this shows all the counties, PRINCIPAL
towns, rivers, etc, Of the Southern States Anv
person subscribing now for the Agriculturist. is
presented with choice Of the above two Maps. In
addition 10 this, every subscriber for 1863. Vol
~ receives the 1grieuIurist for the rest Of this
year without charge. We have long received the Ag.
and can testify to It's real l. erits Every
number is well illustrated, and Contains very large
amount of frealy useful, practicable rcabIe nfor.
nation for the Farm, the Garden, and the House
hoId' including a very interesting department for
little ones. No one fail to get many dollars
worth of useful hints from volume orthc 1o,,cuL
l"riSt' while the maps so much extra Send Cor
the paper on our recommendation, or if you pr, fer
send dime for single copy, and examine il + r
yourself The address of the Publisher isOrange
judd, Al Park Row. New York.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09
WHOLE NO. 378

conflict" lie proclaimed a great truth. 1t com.
menced with the Inauguration of our Government;
and the reason it is difficult to find when the
"UnIon as it was" ceased, is because what we
thought a Union never existed, and the sIaue
Po'Der has knOUn il altoays Good and bad
cannot have a union; slavery and freedom cannot
enter into partnership. They thought they could,
and that was the mistake; and Just SO long as the
sIavepower could rule, we were permitted To livs.
The moment freedom assumed the reins of Gove,p-
ment, rule Or ruin" was the cry of the South.
Thank Heaven, the black demon of slavery made
itself manifest in time for freedom to savo tho
nation.
Let us cling to our Constitution protect the bor.
der States IN their rights buy slavery out of them
u they will sell. But let them not ask our cons;do
alton for the States outside of tho pale of the Cop-
shtutlon Emlncpa'e the negroes in the rebellion.
states al once' Tor we are afraid of the slave power
una must XII 1t while We have the constitutional
fight to; we cannot afford to keep an army ofa
million OF men in the field forever Standing armies.
are not part of republican ideas The will of tho
people at the ballotboX is protection The ide.
Of THIS Government is, that the people express their
VIII through that medium, and all submit at once to
Tue pubic voice. SIdUey challenged this right of
ne people, and therefore the fight; slGuery must die
tnat Tie nation may have repose, and the loyal men,
befs OF the firm go on with their business. nsa
clear case; we mus: put out the fire before our mil
hon OF lremen in arms put up the machine and 20
home.
More light is wanted, and strange as ii may seem
The way to get it is TO put out the fire. Don't
smother 1t up with compromise with traitors TO break
out again We don't want our children to meddle
with the "mschino" 1t might lead to a military
despotisin' in place ofeven the false idea of tbe
: The Union as it was"-Phila. Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09
Tne Result Of peace " Demoeyat
Teachings.

Inc avowed object of the Breckinrid oo
poHtlclans M4 throughout the free States sa4s
!ne W ashington correspondent of tho p.:'.
Ii - take the management of the war f.o', .o,S
the hands of the present Adm;r;stro.; %%r rom
T%a TT 70 conduct it on their own account
Inns Inns Is their proclaimed platform The
men !, "a selected to relieve the Administrator
n,,'a;5 ~ .l;J management of the war are with in
tho nsuel"nle aopsaa exceptions, men like Seymour
ule same who sustained the measure: m,b;nI ,mTuI'
may be said to have prepared for 90 and %,n,cn ,r
clpltated the war. 1t is to these ran.. ,,,,u pre-
the destinies of our great Republic ea aro oiaI =.
De entrusted. Their triumph wonld al aae .t 20
assured destruction of the Union. Whnt W .,,e
s sney lound they could not control the Dapa aen
ocratic masses in 1860. by gorcino I'll .ba1e lem
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09
Facts for the People of Delaware

Inc editor of the Delaware Ga:ctte stated
IN 1860 that in case the Southerners seced-
ed from the Union, not man should cross
the Delaware line from Pennsylvania. or At
turthest the Christiana, for the purpose of
sustaining the authority of the Government
1t was also further stated that every reri-
ment raised in the North for such purpose
another would be raised to resist it. and the
work OF destruction would commence amono
the citizens OF the free States. In this wa9
the eonsplrators were encouraged to perse-
we're III their great wickedness They also
hoped to force Delaware out of the Union
and told us she would be made the batfIe
ground. Bayard urged citizens of this
State, in the Winter Of 1861, to use their
influence to induce the Legislature to cali a
Convention to carry the State out the Union
lie also encouraged commissioners TO visit
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09
A Maryland Paper on the Proclamation.

The Cambridge Ht.IFgcuccr, located in
one OF the strongest pro->lavcrv sections OF
Maryland, in speaking Of the Emancipation
Proclamation Of President Lincoln, saws:
"As to the legality of the step here ia
Ken, we presume there will be but one opin-
ION among loyal citizens. The RIGHT TO do
such thing is clear and indisputablc. If
ulS'uroS the property only of rebels. 1t is
punishment TOR their crime-and every
one who knows anything Of the atrocitv Of
mat crime will say that this is righteous
Judgment and just punishment it is not
Gohe SIMPLY for the purpose Of liberating
the slaves. 1t is to punish the masters of
these slaves. These have no ripht undor
the Constitution. They have forfeited
them by their rebellion. The Confscation
Act OF July 18th, 1862. clearly defines the
CRIME and its punishment. The proclama-
tloh OF the President docs nothing more
than give force and effect to that law. The
thing Is strictly legal throughout. The
right Of Congress to make suc6 law and
the duty OF the President to enforce it. are
both unquestionable.
we raise no question here of expediency.
we submit 10 the choice Of the President
as to the wisdom of the time chosen to en-
force the law We are too well satisfied of
the justice of the act to question the wis
don OF the time. The enemies of tho Gov
ernment deserve the scvcrest penalty of the
law, and the quicker they get it the better
l1r m 'hcm ana us If we make any quarrel
about the course Of justice towards the re-
oe'S' 1t VIII be because it has been tardy,
anG not swift When we complain it will
be because vigilance has not followed closer
upon the heels of our enemies.
1t cannot be denied that the destruction
OF slavery will be the result of this stem
This proclamation sounds its funeral knel
1t Will fall, and great will be the fall of #
IT Will never have a resurrection within tbe
bounds OF the Republic And its death
", VIII be the death of the rebellion, and the
life Of the nation. ''' ''o'
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09

the Legislature, and Governor Burton sent
IN II message on two occasions, urging the
Legislature to call q Convention Bayard
alSo visited Montgomery, Alabama, in the
spring OF 1861, and after his return home
ne published an address, setting forth that
tnat he would resign his seat in the Senate,
II the citizens Of this State should approve
the measures adopted to suppress the rebel
hoh' lie afterwards made speech in Con-
gress urging the recognition Of the South
ern Confederacy as less evil than the at
tempt to resist its establishment. He and
Salisbury afterwards refused to vote for
measures deemed necessary to suppress the
rebellion.
We therefore charge them with being
instrumental i'll bringing the evils we are
now experiencing, upon the country. We
charge them with encouraging the conspir-
atorS to perSevcre, by promises Of assist
ance; we charge them with having striven
TO carry Delaware out of the Union: and
we charge them with having. distributed
inc guns belonging to the State in such
manner that they might be used in case of
success III their diaboiicar purpose. AGAINST
loyal and Cnion-loving citizens we charoo
'hem with having striven to make this
=, G'ate the battle ground, and we appeal to
Ihe people to reject the ovcrtures of men
VINO would madly have brought misery and
'nIn upon us all. They arc equally as cul-
oable as jeff: Davis and his adherents. and
should be consigned to everlasting oblivion.
\ man who looks at these facts properly
'annot vote to sustain such men without |
yhpathlzln@ with treason and traitors.-
11ub1cuH.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09
The New Policy.

The recent proclamation of the President
announcing the emancipation of the slaves
OF rebel masters on the first day of January
next, unless the rebellion shall be ended hc-
iore that time, meets with general favor
among the patriotic and loyal people of the
Omon' particularly in the army.
In speaking of the Proclamation. and ;ts
advocates among the loyal and true friends
OF the war, "Occasional" in his letter Of
Monday to the Philadelphia Press, saws:
" 80 far as | can ascertain, MANY of tbo
most distinguished officers in the army and
navy are known either to have endorsed if
since It's appearance, or to have expected
and asked Tor it. OF these, | feel free TO
name Generals Hooker, Banks, Wadsworth.
lelntzelman, Sigel, John a. MClernand'
John A. Logan, Sckles, Meagher, and. of
course, Generals Hunter, Butler and Pheips
In the navy, Admiral DUPONT is authorita-
tlvely quoted among the earnest advocates
OF the policy of Emancipation and so also
OF the gallant old seaman, now in command
OF the United States Naval Asylum at Phil
adeiphla, Commander JOS. Engle."
Most OF the men above named have boon
acting with the Democratic party.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09

10 The Standard Of the Union, unfurld in Delaware
Our 'nnon Is posted a hundred FOUNDER strong,
wen support William Cannon, and be marching
along.
CHOEUs
Marching along, We marching along,
Rally round our Cannon and be marching along,
As patriots and true men, let this be our song,
wen stand by our Cannon, and be marching along.
Secessionists and traitors have marshalcd their
array.
To insult our starry banner, and the Union cast
away,
But we'll meet them in the battle, though it wakes
hot and strong,
And rout them with our Cannon, and be marching
along.
Marching along. &c.
Old Sussex is awaking to grid the armor on
And follow on to victory her own-hcr noble SON .
''ne JOIN u.s. brothers, join US, in Union we are
strong,
10 scatter all our foes and be marching along.
Marching along sc.
To our Standard bearer, Cannon, all honor is due
10 his State and his Government his principles arc
true;
Then in the might of conscious right we vote against
whats wrong.
With our hind" and hearts for Cannon, aad be
marching along.
Marching along, &C.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09

3 :, PROMOTIONS IN THE lsT DELAwARE.-The
following promotions have been made for
bravery displayed on the battle field list
Lieut.. Postles to be Captain; 2d Lieut
llouseman to be Is Lieutenant. and Srr@t
Smith, of CO. A, to be I'd Lieutenant Of
same company 1st Lieut. JOS. c. Nichols
to be Captain of co. b; I'd Lieut.. G. r.
Tanner to be 1st Lieutenant of co. d. Lot
Sergt. M. w. B. Ellegood of co. e to be
"a Lieutenant Of co. III 1st Lieut. Wm
Smith to be Captain of co. 9.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09
POE Il Il Y.
THE CANNON CAMPAIGN.
No. L.
MARCHING ALONG.

The people arc gathering from near and from far,
10 the Standard of the Union unfurl'd in Delaware
Our C'nnon is posted hundred FOUNDER strong,
wen support William Cannon, and be marching
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09
PeriOdicnIs.

FRANK LEsLIE-Frank Lsslo's Monthly splendid.
ilu%Satsd VITA npasssptati1us Of svunts and
Smyrna times., 1862-10-09

!, If you would take snap judgement on
thief, set dog on him. 'i' .
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-17
syevada gemutrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

DISTRICT CoURT.-The case of Thos. Burke
was called up again yesterday morning, and
from the additional jurors summoned, the
reousite number was empannelled without
difficulty. The evidence adduced on the trial
showed the facts Of the killing of Wright about
the same as has heretofore been published.
The case having been argued by counsel, was
oiyen to the jury a title after nine o'clock in
me evening", and after consulting about quar-
ter Of an hour, they brought in verdict Of
murder in the first degree. He is to be sen
.enced on Tuesday next, at ten o'clock A. NJ
gbe case of Jonathan Peel, indicted for the
murder of a man named Ellis, near French
Corral. was taken up this morning, a jury en-
nannelled, and the trial is now progressing.
TowN ELEcTIoN.-The official order for the
election Of city officers will be found in another
column. The officers to be elected are five Trus.
tees. a Marshal, Treasurer and Assessor, and
the polls win be opened in Lonis' brick build
inc. ON Main street. The principal contest
will be for Marshal, that being the only pay Of
lce, ana IL Is ptOUdOlc Will ue StNGIdi
ddates for Assessor. The Office Of Trustee is
not desirable one, but it is necessary that
some should serve in that capacity, and what is
more particularly required is, that men should
be selected who will attend to the duties.
FfRE.-A fire caught in an clubhouse, ad-
Joining the residence of Mr.. Ed. Muller, at the
head Of Commercial street, about half past
eleven this forenoon. The flames were extin-
guished by means of garden hose, without
causing any alarm.
New FIRM.-Mr. Mccormick, an experience
ed druggist, has purchased of DR.. Bates a one
half interest in the Broad Street Drug Store.
The advertisement of the new firm will be seen
in another column.
LETTERs.-The total number of letters sent
from the Nevada Postofice, for the quarter
ending April lst, was 6,25O-averaging about
20 day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-17

CONSULATE ArPoINTMENTS.-Am Among the
appointments by the President, lately eOu.
frmed by the Senate, are the following con-
suls
Israel S. Diehle, California, to Batavia.
Thomas ID. Howard, Pennsylvania, to San
Juan del Sur.
William Blanchard, District of Columbia, to-
Melbourne.
Allen Frances, Illinois, to Victoria, V. l.
Horace N Cengar, New York, to Honkong.
Warren c. Foster, Connecticut, to Cartha-
gena.
Marcus luxembourg, Wisconsin, to the City
sfMexico.
Thomas H. Dudley, New Jersey, teLiyer-
pool.
John Bigelow, New York, to Paris.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-17

SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOSE RAILROAD.
The Bulletin has lengthy article upon this
railroad, from which We gather the following
facts: The contractors have engaged to build
the road, stock it, put up the depots and turn
over the road in perfect order to the company
for S2,OOO,0O0, taking for their pay $500, 900
in county bonds, 100000 in cash, $50O,O0O in
railroad bonds, and the same amount in stock.
Ofthe fifty miles between San Jose and San
Francisco, thirty-nine are graded, and the work
is now being pushed forward to completion as
rapidly as possible. The ties and timber have
been contracted for and are mostly on the
ground; the iron is said to be shipped for Cali
fornia and the cars and rolling stock have been
contracted for in the East. The present pros
pect is that the road will be completed by the
first OF January next.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-17
ArrIvaI and Departure of the NIaIIs.


LEAVE NEVADA Cry for Sacramento, San Francisco
Nevada Territory, and 0verhnd-daily, at two
O'clock A. NJ. ARRIVE daily at s O'Clock p. NJ
LEAVE Nevada City fOr Grass Valley, Rough Ready,
Timbuctoo, AIarysyiile, and Northern California,
daily Sundays excepted) at a. NJ ARRIVE daily
Sundays excepted,) at O'Clock Pm.
LEAVE Nevada City for North San juan Forest City.
and Downeville daily Sundays excepted at A. N.
ARRIVE daily Sundays excepted at O'Clock Pm.
LEAVE Nevada City for Auburn Sundays excepted,)
daily at2A ARRIVE Sundays excepted, daily
at 8 O'Clock P. NJ.
LKAvE Nevada City for Moore's Orleans, and Wolseys
Flats, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at
o'clock A. N. ARRIVE Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at IL O'Clock, N.
LEAVE Nevada City Cor Alpha, Omega Mountain Wells
and Washington, Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fri
days, at u A.. ARRIVE Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at 2 o'clock, p. N.
LEAVE Nevada City for Red Dog daily at O'Clock A.
M. ARRIVE daily at ar. NJ. Z. F. BEAN, p. M
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-17

THE TENNESSEE STATE HoUsE.-The new
capital which stands on a commanding emin-
ence one hundred and seventy-ive feet above
the river, is one Of the most noble, magnificent
and costly structures in America. The mate
rial is fine limestone, which was quarried on
the spot, and nearly resembling marble. The
dimensions are 240 feet by 1856, and the estima-
ted cost is 81 000,0 900. 1t is built as it is stat
ed entirely of stone and iron, without any
wood about it, except the plank on which the
copper roofing is fastened; the floor and inner
walls are of dressed stone.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-17
NO Correspomdents.-pnhents residing h

To COrrespOmdents.-Patie residing in
any part of the State, however distant, who may de-
sire the opinion and advice OF DIR. Young ON their re-
spective cases and who think proper to submit a
written statement of such, in preference to holding
interview respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young
takes this opportunity Of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself and the
latter promptly possible. II the case be fully
and eanddly described, personal communications
will be superseded, Instructions for diet, regimen
and the general treatment of the case ITSELF (nclu.
ding the remedies) will be forwarded without delay
and in such manner to convey no idea of the
purport OF the letter or parcel so transmitted
85- Office, 75l Clay street, San Francisco.
Consultation gratis. J. C. YOUNG NJ n.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-17

DECAY OF REsERvATIoN.-Th The Red
Bluff Beacon says the old Nome Lackee lndi-
an Reservation is going to decay. The lands
are being settled on by citizens, the Indians
having generally left; bats and owls are living
in the tenements at headquarters, and the adobe
houses are crumbling and falling to the ground.
There are but thirty Indians left on the Reser-
vatOn