davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

The WEATHER lately has been good for corn, but bad
Tor the making of salt We have had some delightful
rains within the last two weeks, and all the corn not
TOO far advanced has felt the advantage of it. Corn
will be much lower We take it, and some that is held
back for starvation prices will perharps get musty and
be sold ioWer Corn is pork in the rough. 1t is our
great standby now, and with its improvement the
prospects Of the country improve.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

BUYING LEGs.1t is stated that an appropriation of
fifteen thousand dollars has been made by the Lincoln
Congress for artificial limbs for wounded Yankee SOL
diers. The amount is Insignificant 1t wouldn't buy
toenails, let alone legs and arms Fifteen million would
be more like the thing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

HSrs OF Intervention recognition and SO Dr. come In
the foreign usual. We give them for what
they may be worth. Not much. We take IT, hut they
part Of the news Of the day, and such give
them The recent Confederate victories may have cts
abroad which are feared ny tie Federal government
1t Is for 20 keep o. unmindiul Of these rumor4.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

We requested to state that the Rev. J J. Pritch
ard will accompany the car that leaves here Thurs
day evening xt Tor Richmond To carry contributions
for u, sick and wounded soders Vegetables Of every
description iot, hanages iu fact every thing that will!
assist in making sick aud wounded comfortable will
be thankfully received and properly disposal of By Mr.
Prtchard, not only at the depot here but at every de-
po* tbs read whsre such articles may bc ofc ed
We are also requested ny Dr. jas. A. Miller. Sur
geon OF the 18th Regiment n G. Troops to state that
he will leave here tie ahove day, on the same train
with Mr. Prchard s,d will take charge of any pack
ages for his regiment The mostly in need Of
vegetables, and ATTY donations of the kind will ho thank
fuiy received and dug acknowledged.
Our troops generally, in camp around Rchmond, We
ea'r are in great need OF vegetables We would sug-
gest that arrangement be made for the purpose
furnishing brave with such articles as will pre-
vent those in camp from taking the curvy or other
disease liable to camp lite. Send them vegetables from
all along The lines Of the Railroads.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

Nashville, june %, 1862.
Lieut.. Col. NcLain Acting Provost Marshal:
SIR Reverend Doctors Howell, Ford, Sohon, Saw
RE and Baldwin under arrest aud they are hereby
placed In your custody.
Should they desire 10 give evidence of their loyalty
by taking the oath of allegiance and giving their nd
vldua bond in The of $4,000 each for the faithful
observance thereof they will be permitted to do So and
their release ordered accordingly.
Ii however, it is their determination not to give such
evidence of loyalty, they will be committed to prison
there to remain until arrangements are completed for
their transportation South, beyond the Federal lines
there to be left, with the distinct understanding that
they recross Or come again within said lines during the
rebellion, ey will be considered spies and dealt with
accordingly. Very respectfully,
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Military Governor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

TBE CARTEL OF l8l2."-It will be remembered
that Richmond paper has mentioned the probability
OF general exchange of prisoners the basis of the
Cartel of 1922 This was cartel or agreement for
exchang of prisoners, between til United States and
Great Britain, during The late war, by which all pris
oners taken by either beigerent were to be parolod
and returned to their respective countries whenever
certain number were captured their expenses being paid
for the time being, by the Consuls Of their respective
countries and receipts and vouchers as to rack being
given and received in all such Shipments Whenever
the numbers thus captured and paFoed were equal on
both sides, they were exchanged, rank for rank-wh
Inc exception OF prTateers whom Great Britain refused
to recognize of wars men, aud who were accord
ingy retained prisoners until the close of the war
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

RECRUITING FOR BUREs1DE.-We learn by the tran
yesterday evening" that couple of negroes were caught
in the negbbOrhood of Goldsboro, day or two ago.
recruiting Tor Burnside offering ten dollars bounty
niggers They were very properly hanged. BroInef
Stanly's brethren are getting into trouble.
Raleigh Telegraph, 2lsE MS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

STIRRING times are looked tor in the Valley. Jack
sou Ia there now with sufficient force Of fresh troops
ready TO meet and beat back all the forces that Pope
anybody else can bring. His very name, while tower
OF strength to his troops, strikes terror into the
hearts Of his enemies. They getting alarmed al
ready.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24
From the New York wo,ld-Editorial.

1t rains but it pcurs. The check before Rich
mond was preceded by the repuse James Island and
has been followed by serious reverses n the West
At Murfreesboro two regiments and two Generals have
been captured-Neshville is threatened and may fall
since we are i'll for run of bad luek.-Baton Rouge
has been recapured, ard portions of three regiments,
fifteen hundred men in all, surrendered with it. Curtis
if to believe Southern accounts has recently lost
thousand men, while guerrias swsrm again in Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, and Tennessee
This is not pleasant state oil things but it was rev.
dered possible when Gen. Haeck decided to 90 into
summer quarters with his army. Had the campaign
continued vigorously, should not have heard of the
Confederaes being Nashville If we do not attack
them they undoubtedly will US, and we must expect
series of reverses until Western army again assumes
the offensive.
isprobable the reference of the recapture ofBaton
Rouge By our forces is the same old story which was
reported some days ago only to be contradcted mme
diatey afterwards. We wish the first report about
Baton Rouge had proved correct.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

What DOES IT MEANi-We credibly Informed that
last week, by flag Of truce from Newbern, package
documents directed to Holden of the Standard
detained by the commander Of troops for the @
trct Of Pamco ncendiary Documents What does 'nS
mean ?-Stdte Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24
Holden Rt UtliSeG.

1t gives us pleasure to observe the people OF Wake
County beginning to that the pursued by
the Standard is anything but loyal to the South, and
in order to put stop to the strife existing in that
ty number OF influential gentlemen have induced the
candidates Of Wake to abandon further cavasS during
the present contest. We say it gives US pleasure to
make this statement TOR of all things to be deprecated
al this time, is party for members 10 The Leg
slaue, for Governor. We do not know what others
may think but for part look upon tie action Of
the candidates OF Wake most honorable and as the
savereSt rebuke Conservative - Holden could have
received. We copy the following IRON tie So'c Jou'-
nai Ct last Saturday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

HALLEcx has resigned his command in the West, and
gone to Washington. 1t is rumoured that he is to be
Federal Secretary of War He has the only great quail
i6cation for that position lie lie up to the
Seward standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

The Standard says that report in circulation that Col
Vance is Daye born Yankee We have heard such
report and do not believe that any report thu kind is
n circulation .-Raeiga Register.
We never heard of such report in this sec.on until it
appeared 10 the Standard. ~ The STANDARD" Edi-
tor it should be ecoecttd very tive OF matters
OF nativity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

We COPY the following extract OF letter TO the
Editors OF the journal, merely to show the feeling
i4tiny amongst the soldiers in camp in ard around VII.
mngron We may add that the writer ia from Burke
county and soldier. He orders the Jou'no! TO be
sent 10 a friend, ard adds -
sni the paper simply 30 show how beautifully You are
holding he Holden up and exhibiting bis true prin-
cp!es yons nnslerOus readers.
wish we're able send every man in Old Rurke yonr
1par during present campaig1 your Arguments in
favor Colonel Johnston not only tru' but sensible
have known Colonel Vance since Was boy, and
know him be- you Gay clever witty young man. and
will no doubt Ike goot Cn3ne and deserves credit for
his patriotism but than tbopsani Of others VII"
have gene the defense of their country II is not time
for inch HoldeR talks nnch ahCut to
throw of their armcr Colonel z. B. Vance is just where
he ought stay snd thirds Uf this reg ment will tell
him the 3js July.
Yoa doirg good work Ia yGnr country cause Though
~ NAV no, it have in this regiment; and assure
you that whatever inst Holden and other such
enemies, viii not bring yon censure from this regiment
ct US have Colonel" Vance, and " Governor > John
st0u. Respectfully &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24
From the State Journal.
We'll DEY,,

The td = OF tie Standard has just received snch
rebuke would shame any one but a shameless. Dis
2usled and outraged at the contemplate party contest
into which the State has been dashed by Holden al such
time this number OF patriotic gentlemen OF this
county, pFeerriDg the harmony OF the people to misera
bic party squ2bbes have been instrumental in inducing
tie candidates for TIE Legislature in this county to
abendcna canvass and 20 home and be silent, if they
cannot do better and leave tie people to work together
against the foe instead of being arrayed against
each other. We say, we'll done
Ii is rehukc earnestly trust, which vii! not be
wholly lost upon the callous soul OF Holden. But
earnestly hope toe people will follow this up by such
| vote ct condemnation i'll the coming election as will
teach that archdsturber Of the puoIc peace aud every
HodeDite candidate in the State, that they cannot aud
will not be trad with aud their State dsgaced in so
outrageous manner, to the selfish, corrupt mer-
cenary ends OF any 1t is due to the character of
every patriotic freeman Of the Statet is particularly
due to the character of the brave troops representing
gorousiy the Old North State on the battle fields
of the Conederacy Let every single HoIdenite be yo-
ted down at the polls
10 Henry " Miller, will only say this morning
pies disgust and contempt to extent which almost
eXcitts our pity, More anon
The following is the agreement Of the candidates
AUBURN, July II, 1867.
The undergEed candidates The Senate and House OF
ing party strife and avoiding the discussion disturbing
topics among the peopst the suggestion of
PATRIOTIC citizens, do hereby covenant and agree
with each other to disco tnue the this day
icy privately any pubic assembly for that
purpose until the day of election,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

JACK MORGAN seems to have been and TO still con-
time to be engaged 10 kicking up the very mischief in
Kentucky soaring Cincinnati and exciting Louisville.
But Morgan is not away up Gu the very northern
confines OF Kentucky merely fer amusement for
the fun OF catching few straggiers bagglng few
hundred odd Yankees, destroying some stores and
things We may fairly presume that be is the pioneer
of serious movements. Bragg is not going to re-
main long unheard from, All indications point to early
Rcti0nto determined effort TO recover Kentucky and
Tennessee and throw the Federals on the defensive.
Some curiosity has been expressed to learn whether
the people are Hocking to Morgans standard. This Is
premature. Morgan could not receive arm them if
they came. lie hns but cavalry force, with neither
trains nor arms ror supplies with which to equip aud
organize force. Tie people can and will rally to some
of the divisions of Braggs army. 1t is evident how.
ever, that not the people generally friendly Jack
Morgan could not stay in Kentucky with handful of
horse traversng the State at WILL threatening Lou
isvile. now hanging Lexington Frankfort and
anon away within striking distance of Cincinnati
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

TINS Editor of the RaIeigb Snuda'd is fond of talk
ing against Others g for psrt;zan purposes "htn ne
kncUs that all he says is only said TAR effect and
not because he believes it himself He talks Rbout
Colonel Johpstoa ADD the war. and this man,
tina. man and the Other map. Did it ntver strike
the Editor Of that shs4t that all he says about Col.
Johhalon or arybliT tsa not being Dow 10 camp will
apply with even lnot, re himself! He signed the
ordinance oil secesson we'll Col Johusto" did, and
he was sincere 10 doing sn he is uuder as many obi
cations TO 60 TO the wars Col Johnston who IL do
ing really vaIsahla n rrice where he is,
And when the 0onda,d desires 20 know why all the
editors of papers opposed to its views mt Fl and
their oices shu, up and their seues stopped that The
field NAV be left 10 the Standard with TO xpose
Its demsgoguI,m ard oil its iDiqny, the world cannot
bep admirrg its dsnterest,d fnterweddIng with ohtr
peoples business. while people ,W esk why the devil
the EDITOR of the HandG,d don't shut mp shop and CO.
being IS how there would still be plenty of papers put
shed in Raleigh II that Iuminsry were xt'ngulSh-
3D. But that not what the Standard wants. N" not
much 1t would like TO tie only paper IN the prln-
cpal town in the State and the principal eUspspr OF
all the State shut up but it won't shut up its tit What
in the world would our readers in and cut OF camp 90
without the Journal?
| II the S0nd0d only had the power 10 which it at
one time laid claim. to kill and make alive wouldn't
| it use it with hard hand Andy Johnson would be
OILY circumstance although AMY rs pretty hard on
the SIC ssion editors and preachers, the destructive
AZ ALdy, or the StonGard, or somebody calls them
" the preciptaors the Dad PERSONS who don't b l'eve
in being killed and made alive by the Stn"da'd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-07-24

They ARE getting up meetings in the Northern ctee,
for the purpose Of drumming up recruits to Lincoln
army At these meetings the most bitter and relentless
hatred to the South is avowed. determination devas
tation ooDscaon, abolition, servie war; anything or
everything that eau inure the Southern people is open
ly avowed and goried in. The cant OF restoring the
Union is about played out The Union feeling of which
so much has been said is found not to exist The war
is longer pretended to be against the Coneer-
ate rebel " government 1t is against the people,
who admitted to be ousy hostile to any re-
connection with the North.
One Col. Simon 81. Mix made a speech at war
meeting in New York, iD which be said he was lust
from Newbern and had brought with him soldiers of bis
regiment wounded By the people of the country, who
were farmers in the daytime and bandits at night
that is at night they shot Federal pckes and laid
Federal parties. He said the Yankees got their infor
nation from the negroes and he advised the putting of
arms into the hands of this latter class of the popula
ton.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

How TO .ApMoN1sH.-Wc must con-
suit the gcntlest manner and softcst
seasons of address,; our advice; must
not fall like violent storm, bearing
down and making those to droop whom
it is meant to cherish and refresh. 1t
must descend as the dew npon the ten
der herb, orlike melting flakes Of snow /;
the softer it falls the longer it dwells
upon, and the deeper it sinks into, the
mind. If there are few who have hui
mility to receive advice as they ought,
it is often because there are few who
have the discretion to convey it in =
proper vehicle, and who can qualify the
harshness and bitterness of reproof
against which corrupt nature is apt to
revolt, by an artful mixture Of sweeten-
ing and agreeable ingredients. To
probe the wound to the bottom, with
all the boldncss and resolution Of a
good spiritual surgeon, and yet with all
the delicacy and tenderness of a friend
requires very dexterous and mastery
hand. Affablc department and COM
placeEcy af behavior will disarm the
most obstinate; whereas if instead Of
cainly pointing out their mistake, we
break out into unsecmly sallies Of pas
sion, we cease to have any influence.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
(.ure fer Chambers.

Spencer r. Paneck, in the Cotton
J'ynt>r, give. the following account
of The way in which he cured the CLAN
,iers. lie says:
NV horse was a valuable one and
had the CHAMBERS some twelve or eigh-
teen months, AID SO badly did he have
il that I offered to sell him for SIS.
lie could be heard to breathe from fifty
to one hundred yards every breath +;
indeed we could not sleep we'll SO dis
trcssing was his breathing, the stable
being close by. ! determined to kill
or cure, so for experiment On Mon
day l gave him as much dry calomcl
rs would lie on ten cent piece; on
Wednesday ] did the same; on Friday
] gave it to him again on Saturday he
could not bite pumpkin on Sabbath
morning I looked in his trough and
found at least one quart of old mattery
scales, with mixture of matter in a
lump. From that time he breathed
easy, and never was troubled again
with CHAMBERS it was perfect cure
I worked him in my buggy for two
years after and traded him rs sound
horse to a neighbor, who was familiar
with his disease all the time he had it.
He was slightly salivated, was as good
after 10 before. A nei.hbor tried the
remedy with equal success.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
BRUNER 4 SCOTT.
Monticello, Feb. II, 1861. 2n15if
DR.. D. K. WEIR,

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the citi-
zens Of Toledo and vicinity, that he is perma-
nently located in this place, offers hisscrvices
g Practitioner Of the German, French & Span
ish mode of medical treatment, so successfully
practiced Of late in France, Spain and america.
lie not only ascertains the nature of disease
as formerly practiced by physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living at a distance
and unable TO visit him, can be treated by
sending him clear vial full Of their moning,
urine, from which the disease will Re asccr-
tanned. Female complaints in al thir various
forms. treatede carefully and confidentially.
and Office one door East Of the "Peoptcs
store. j K. WEIR
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
IMPORTANT FACTS.

AM1On AIN r Az >.
FACT No. l-This Company being duly IL
cenccd, their Machines protected
against infringements or litigation.
Fact no. a.-Thesc machines make the lock-
sti,cli-alike on both side--anl use y lit
tie less than halt as much thread and silk
as the chain or leop-stitch machines.
Fact no. 3-These Machines nrc better adapted
than any other sewing in market
to the frequent changes and almost endless
varity Observing required in a family. They
vii! sew from one to twenty thickncsses Of
Narsciles without stopping. and make every
stitch perfect. They will even sew from the
finest gauze to the heaviest clcth, andcvcn
stout hard leather, without changing the feed
needle or tension. or making any adjustment
Of machine whatever. Is not such machine
hest adapted to family use? and if BEST ad-
apted to family use, why not for every vare-
~ of light sewing manufacture 2 For work
90 heavy for our Family machine We reco-
mend our large sizes.
Fact No. 4-These machines make the most
elastic seam of any sewing machines in use
fact very great importance in sewing elastic
goods, goods Of any kind or n bias
Fact No. 5So machine is more durable or
more simple in its construction, or more east
" understood. Tie reputation of these
RtlGitHNS wherever H@ct Will iUlty uSinOn-
st,ate each Of the above FAcr>.
FACT No. 6.---Thcse Machines took the Highest
Premium al the Frqnklin Institute, Phila-
derhia.
FACT No. - These Machines took the High
est Premium at the New Jersey Stat
FAIR -
EaCT No S-These Machines took the High
est mclaiat the American Institute, in the
City Of New York. together with the High
est Premium for newsewing machine work.
Fact No 9--These machines took both the
Highest Premiums at the mechanics Fair,
Utica, n. Y.
Fact No lO-Thesc machines can 90 the same
thing generosity whenever properly exhib-
itei in competition with other frst-class
Sewing machines But we have space for
only one ract nore-it is the most impor-
tants Fact of all.
Fact No. H. He warrant ererv machine IRE SELL
TO qire better sattSt faction than any other Seming-
1Rarhtae IN market. Or atoneY retun2ed.
Exaye Send for Circular. AGENTS WANT
ED. Adress:
EsyEaEE&H LYON
Sewing Machine 90.
No. 55S Broadway, Newly ork
VS. r1e;mde
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
:" % - &c " ID
FIGURING MILL.

The old Firm Of DOOLITILE & STEWART
gives notice to the citizens Of Tama and adj
joining CO, mites, that We have possession Of
tho TOLEDO FIGURING MILL, and by strict
attention to their business will endeavor to
give complete satisfaction to all who may pat
ronize them.
Those who come from q distance would do
well to come on Friday, SO as to get their grist
on Saturday.
CUSTOM WORK DONE AS CHEAP
A. at. any other mill.
Doolittle & Stewart.
Toledo, Feb. 18th, 1852. v4-nl2
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10

COMMENCING OCTOBER 22d, 1860.
The subscriber has purchased the limo Of
stages from Marengo to Marietta, via Toledo
for the tra nspnr tation of the mail. And viii
take particular pains to accommodate the
TE.AyELTME ruR..IG.
Leaves MarengoTnesd.ss Thursdays ard
Sat urdays on the arrival Of the cars from the
East, passing through * sz'a, Dayton, twin
Vile, irving. Redman, Tamaville. TOLEDO,
Inaantown. Legrand, Marshailtcwn. arriving
nj Marietta, the following morning in time for
the stage North and west
Leave. Marietta mondays. Wednesdays. and
Fridays, at 3 o'clock, 4. NJ, and arriving ai
hareHro the following day. in time Cor the
cars going East. Also CONNECTS at Redman
it'll stage for Cedar Rapids;
This is the shortest. cheapest and most cx-
peditious route between chicago, central and
western Iowa.
Passengers nv this ronte will arrive Al Chi
cago from twelve TO twentv-fonr honrs sooner
than by any other route, thereby saving time
and expense
Through Tickets can he obtained either al
Marengo or marietta. An Agent will he at
the Depot to receive AL baggage for this line
which will be conveyed to the Offices FREE Of
charge.
Fare rs cheap as by any other line
The proprietor will attend all Express
business along the line with despatch and
charge moderate.
X. q, WARING Agent at Marietta.
J. A. DUNHAM, Agent at Mar,ngo.
C.HERRICK, Proprietor.
Eoy.1 v2-n52
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1862-04-10
SALESR0ON, $40 BROADW Az.
NEW YORK.

TuIs Machine is Constructed on mn entirely
new principle Of mechanism, possessing many
rare and valuable Improvements, having been
examined by The most profound experts, and
pronounced to be SIMPLICITY and PERFEC-
TlON COMBINED.
The following are the principal objections
urged again.. Sewing Mnchines:---
l.-Exees.ive fatiguesto the operator.
a.-liability to get out Of order
3.--Expense, trouble and loss of time in re-
pairing.
g. lncaracity to sew every description Of
material.
5-Disagrecablc noise while in operation.