davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

CRIMINAL CoraT, Dec. l3th.-Jno E. Brown
wa found guilty OF an assault on VIM TAYLOR
John Sherman was convicted OF an assault
On Patrick Curry.
VIM. True, charged with stealing ~ sheep
from John Ref, is on trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13
PERSON AL.

Asks MaKY L GILtESrIE AND DACGH-
IVA tsrs may learn some tn ing TO thsir Advantage
by addressing SAMU FL RAMSEY, Surgann uen
= rail- ,'ft-: de l1-&t'
- GIiCE.-N ber-as my wife, bizk,- fiOi. Ter-
/ ner Van @lnEi-,) Lsytrg lift my bed aad
Boa without my consent. i hereby cnutio' all
prs az inst trusting her nay account
will Pr, ebts OF her contracting.
FERNANDO WERNER,
Dec. 9, 1862. de 1881 late Capt. cf Artillery.
L'ERNAk fD W Elm t.k Nee! not have troubled
hius II 20 give notice TO thu community IN re-
gnrr TO deb's which ght contract,-a hu band
VII" has lever paid for ed cr board siuc- his
uarriage,-es his name cou'd cn in credit.
Formerly LIZZIE VAN WISkLE.
December = = 2 de -9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

NtE WHO ARR OLD TOO SOON, NERVOUS
w OR I'M POTEN I. aud those who wish not to
become So El.G n ID Re ad the new book.
"FdCJS'FOK TIE FEEBLE,"
BY DR.. r. HULLICk, rHk AUTHOR AND LECTURER.
This Book wfll be sent GRATIS and rosr rAID 20
any address.
Direct to T. O. Box coo, New York city with
plain address, and il will be forwarded Immediate
ly
Or HO!LICK OFF CO Is an9 Broadway
Hours, 10 till 2, oaily except Sundays.
He never leaves New York city, AMI has agent
O. p.ItEer. de w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

TsI. PAUL's LUTHERAN CHU RcH-4 Rev.
N Mr.. BUIIER's,! sernsr and ilth streets.
MI 1 sso Ct siSsATH :.
strsngers and Soldiers are invited IT.
ssesr sfkbhS kvssfx6 aU ssai. t csiscs
Of Maryland avenue ard sixth st. Subject TO- r
row evenir g-"F.sr YorSG MES" II
nrJOHN B. GOUGn WILL GIvEHIs BEsr
and newest lsstals on MON DAY. Dec. 18th,
Orators AND ELo9usscg. The lecture-~ilI com
5. Ssa a
Store. 19S Seventh street, between and e rhis
viii be the only opportunity to hear Mr.. Cough in
tnis cry de 1927
NJ NgTICE;-rhe pHG TX SOCIETY of this
w city will. on SUNDAY the 2ist Decent
iunst, at o'clock p. M, proceed to Mount 0liveL
patriots and faithful soma hch they have short
time since, succeeded in rescuia from oblivion and
hitherto unk nown grave.
The .tpropriste public ceremonial display. &c =,
are reserved spt the erection of the conte ul ,t.d
co lee ed, and the receipt of these contri buttons
srstefully and fraternsiiy ack no ledge
70 be for Carving The above into
on Sfa e at
ths nn inst at 7 oc!ock Pail ito be
N@FESTIVAL.-The ladies' of tae fouudry
reoxs Hs h. Vim sSs
ING ,G the 18th inst As the proceeds to be de-
Chnreh and Sabbath School, they ros occtfuIly
eOIeI. HoeIAl patronage de ~ ST.
%fOCNDRY FESTIvAL-The ladies of thu
" Foundry Csurch will hold Festival cou,
menc'ne MONDAY EVENING, D-cemI,sr iS At
Odd Felio VS., Hsll. 7th street The proceeds the
rss,lrsi will Se applied to the renovation OF the
church. Judging frem the past success of the
Foundry Fairs. the committee do not hesitate 10
promise a season of enjoyn emit to the friends and
strsp gers who may favor them with their presence
Ilcke,s may De bad OF members of the com mittos
or at the door of the haD
by order the COMMITTEE de I2-2t'
HFIO THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON
!Eret at the following places from 10 O'Clock 4. N
MI o'clock p ~. from the i4th to the slst Of Ds.
cemoer, inclusive, to correct and register tha
manner OF those omitted from the poll list:
lSt ward. John A. kheem. ILL., Pennsylyauia
aveDue, he tween 18th and 18th streets
n ward Thomas st. wart, corner 18TH and sta
ID Ware Henry Curtis, corner eth and l. alta
4th ward Thos. W Rurch, Sth street bel w,en
pm nard b; 2. Dyer, residence Ten buildings
nth yard George CollSrd, at + Edw Oiarkis
omSe irsinIs ~ enue, between 9th and l. tn sts
uh WARD. Peter Hepburn, No s5 south street
T"-en oth shd yin streets west de !2-dJl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13
LATE FROM TENNESSEE,

UNION MEN FORTIFIED on THE LINE AZ
TWEEN HAYWOOD COUNTY, ING,
AND TENNESSEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

RoEBrrY AND D.sYETIoS.-Three priva,es
OF a Maryland regiment to-day entered q
clo'hir store in the First Ward, kept by man
nansrd Markley, and putting on citizens clothes
unG.r the pretense Of buying them, threw
down their uniforms and marched out, threat
ening death TO the proprietor il disturbed. He
followed them, however, pointed them out TO
patrol passing al the time, caused them to be
taken into custody. Five dragons dismou ut.d
and secured them, though they drew their
revolNers and resisted until it became evident
that they were about to he cut down in their
tracks. The Provost Marshal now he -"
IN custody, and !hsS 66efy 10 be severely dealt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

DEATHS OF SoLDIERe.-The following have
been reported since our last:
Isaac Innis, company i, 9th Mich.
Jacob Blair company c, 1t3d Pa.
Dahiel Wollrcm, lOoth n. Y.
Newman Hall, company G., I'd NIX
George T.. Allen, SCOTS eco.
Andrew Shields, company II, slst Ohio
Henry Cock. company G., Sd VT
VIM. J.. Harding, company Z, 10th Pa.
Srg't Herman Smythers, company d, 10Th
NY
Eainey DE Jean, company 4, 9th Wis
John McAllister, company L, l35th Pa
Adolf Graf, company X, Ssth NY.
Ira Tanner, company G, 5th Wis
Layan I. Belcher, company q, nth Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

CHARsE OF RAPR-Last night oticeY Crump
srre-ted three soldfers-Thos. Perry, Timothy
Mccarthy and Vincent MeKenna on the
charge Of committing rnpe on Ellen O'Neal,
nea. the Capitol. This morning, the two hrs,
were committed to Jail for court and the latter
was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

DESTACR liant,
II 400 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
First class La les and Gentle mems RESTACR-
ANT just opened Every delicacy tho market can
furnish constantly on hand. Private Dining Roo n.
on second !ocr. separate entrarce.t Parties will
be sure to be satisfied calling at this plaza
DE- 10 iw' L. CALLS, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

CBSTEn MARKRT.-The market was vel
Supplied In all Its departments this morning
and the attendance Of dealers and purchaser.
was quite large. The prices were little different
from those Of the fortnight past Country porh
begins to arrive for sale at the scale house and
large quantities OF poultry are arriving daily
Pork wss selling At s6-50a7 at the scaIe-house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-12-13

GREAT INDU CEMENr
rs cents per yard for DRESS GOODS Of the best
fabrics ard styles. worth 5fta to So cents.
We cannot guarantee to sell for those prices any
longer than Tor ono or two weeks, the goods
are advancing daily
s. & ". MEYEEBER6
4s Market Space, katveen 7th ard STU ste
de N Under the Av.nns House
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16
DIED.

At Acqua Creek Va the 18th instant at the camn of
the Third Regiment N O. State Troops, Quartermaster
Sergeant JAMES HAGGERTY, aged about rs years.
Mr. Haggerty highly peced both by his officers
and fellow soldiers whose confidence he by soldier
y conduct. courteous manners and strict integrity.
The funeral will take place this afternoon at 81 o'clock,
from the residence of his mother Fifth street. between
Orange and Dock streets.
In this town, the l0th inst, Mr.. J. E. PIERCE aged
81 years.
At Camp Stephens, (near Coosawhatche, s. Cl of tv.
phod pneumonia, on the Slst December 1884, FREoK q.
McKElTHEN of Company B, 18th Regiment N. c. Vols,
aged Is years. months and rs days.
The deceased native of Brunswick county and or
seven years member of the NJ E. Church. Although he
did not fall upon the battle field amid the clash arms yet
he has died many brave soldier dies while in the ser
vice OF his country.
Away from his home. relatives and friends with 70
kind hand to administer to his wants. those
rades and though he has been called away while so
without receiving his reward in this world yet it is to be
hoped that he has gone to congenal Cline where
troubles hardshps and war are no more and wher his
ward will be everlasting life at the right hand of CD.
He leaves large number of relatives and friends mourn
their loss though not as those who have hope believing
that their loss is his eternal gain.
Wilmington Jan. 18th, 1862.
In this town, the 10th inst. JESSE BAILEY son of
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Bailey aged II years and 10 months
At his residence in Sampson county, on the 5h inst Mr.
OWEN HERRING, in the SD year of his age.
The deceased suffered for several months with pain
full disease of the tonge and though be compelled
many days in agony and many eepless nights he
always cheerful and forgot welcome to his home
and hospitality hs visitors and friends whether poor rich
with that true pOteneSs which constituted part his nau
raj disposition. From the of the disease with which
he was afflicted he led anticipate DEATH with all of
was kind and obging nsighbor intelligent useful
citizenaways ready and willing to help those in need
His loss will be felt not only by his family but by the
community generally To his widow and family and espe-
ciay to those brave who have volunteered their
vices in defence of their country would SYM
pathes and coincidence for their great bereavement and
loss-COM.
In this County, the Sth inst, of pneumonia Mr. THOM
AS A. WALKER, IN the 5Sth year of his age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16
Token Of RespecI.
HEADQUARTERS 3RD INFANTRY n. c. STATE JRoo1

HEADQUARTERS sRD INFANTRY n. C. STATE TKooPs.
CAMP PRICE. January 10th, 1862 (
At meeting of Captain EnDett company, (E Srd regi
meDt n C. State Troops, J. NJ Piner requested
as Chairman eerg ]. E. King requested Sc
cretGry.
The meeting being thus organized, motion of Sergt
W. Stokley. Committee of five appointed draft re-
solutions expressive of the feelings of the company relative
to the death of privates E. Jenkins and g. W. King
pany E.
The Chairman appointed on said committee, N. S. En-
nett Gabriel Cooper jesse Walton j. R. Goronto P
Evert; and motion of Capt Redd, Chairman was
added. who reported the following:
We deeply regret the untimely companions
in arms. E. jenkins and g. w King therefore be it
ReSoUed That inasmuch they have been of in the
prime of life by Advise Providence while they
Tending their country tender heartfelt sympathes
to the bereaved families.
ReSOUed, That the usual badge mourning fer
thirty days. tesimon al Of respect for the
Resoed, That copy Of these resolutions be the
families of the deceased and the Wilmington Journal
with the request thatit publish the same.
On mott of Corporal Jenkins, the preamble resou-
tOns were adopted.
On motion of g. D. Marshall, the meeting adjourned.
j. Nj. PINER, Chairman
Sergt. E. KING, Secretary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16
Wilmington District.

1t important that all the official members be present
the first Quarterly Conference
The District Stewards Rev. r. Culbreth. DR.. K.
Devane and Messrs David Saunders Jesse James, Thos
Hall Samuel J. Berry, VIM. H Walker, Avon E. Hail. WA
j. Pa ker. John B. Brown, Jonathan ". Thompson and
Asa X. Walker. Their auerndes, in the order of their
names, Messrs. a. Maxwell Son. Turner John How.
ard d. D. Campbell, VIM D. Carr s. Fl. Bell. w Potter
z. h. Greene, Rev. NJ F. Owen, Samuel A King, Abuer
Erwin, and Vim. Sutton.
These gentlemen will hold meeting in the office of
Rev Mr. Guthrie in tho basement of the Front Sta Church.
Wilmington Monday, Feb. 3D., 1862 IL o'clock A. NJ.
CHARES F. DEEMS, p. +.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec. 2Eth.
The and sha


be winter has fairly set in, and military operations
AS our armies the Potomac and in the West needed
repoe, the opportunity will be afforded them for
good rest.
We have had no doubt for some time that there was
no intention to make advance on the Potomac be-
lore spring. 1t was expected by everybody however
That bowling Green would bave been attacked before,
tns and the way opened for the Federal army of the
est to winter in Nashville The winter has been I'm.
usually propItious until within the past two or three
days Tor military operations, but advantage was ia
ken OF 1t for any great movement.
The winter having set in with some severity. mil
Itary operations In Kentucky and Missouri On large
scale, VIII have to be postponed There may be scout
Ing and picket shooting, but DO big fight What effect
winters rest will have on the armies of the North and
South remains to be seen.
Military operations were commenced in April last.
after eight months service, and just when we of the
North are fully prepared for crushing the rebellion,
winter sets IN, and We stopped from taking advau-
tage OF our long and thorough preparations The ad
vantages that winters and preparation will give
the South are incalculable rebellion to be success
fully treated, must be crushed at once To show great
difficulty, if not doubt in being able to accomplish its
overthrow, adds TO its strength with every setting SUM-
Eight months, with well appointed army of half
million troops have been employed to crush out this re-
bellOn and we nearer, apparently, the accom-
pIIshment OF that object than when We commenced
Winter setting ID low, when at the very height
and completeness of preparations for demonstrating
our power to crush out the rebellion very unfortu-
naeprovided it has been the intention of the Admin
israon to permit big fight anywhere which is doubt
fdl. Spring will find US in a condition than we
are now in, while it will find the Confederates better
prepared for resistance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16


DAILY, Ore Year: .....................$5 90
HiA mOhtIS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ) 20
= One Month. ............. ........... 90
WEEKLY, Dse Year. l 90
TEfHE DAY BOOK has now become newspaper of the
L South The very latest Northern and European News
appears in its columns two and three days inaVance
of all other papers in the Confederacy
We submit the following extracts from what others have
to Of
D. T. Bisbe, who has lately returned from Europe. with
important dispatches the Confederate Government
gay in a recent letter:
While in London aid Paris, several quotations
from the Norfolk Day Book and since my return have al
So noticed EXTRACTS from the same sprghty journal in the
newspapers Of New York. Charleston, cities.
The Suffolk [Vq.) Christian San says:
The NoTtON Day BOCk, which is fast gaining popu-
larity throughout the Southern CoEederacy
greatly enlarged and improved and gives Northern and
Foreign News III advance OF any of other exchanges
and is, therefore, pe1used with avidity.
The Wilmington IN. G. Daily Journal says:
''The NoTf0L1 Day Book has become the valuable
from the Rump Government ell Foreign
The frederickSburg (Va.) Herald says
"lhe Norfolk Day Book contains the latest from
the North, and its editorials always Of interesting
character"
Subscribers to the Dag Book may rely upon having their
papers sent promptly by mail.
Address, with amount Of subscription enclosed
JOHN r. HATHAWAY,
Editor and Proprietor.
Jan, 18th, lS62,-d&W-tf,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16

SALE OF vyRECKE2. PROPERTY IN The TOWN
OF SUhNSRNTsG'.
M I'LL SOLD in SwansoOro', at public auction fol
w cash, on Wednesday, the 9th day Of February 1862
what remains of the wreck Of the British Ship York 95I
Tons Register stranded the Beach, B0rdias 4nks
north of Bogue Inlet, about two miles
Also, Anchor, 81 and 30 athoms cable fathoms
rew; Anchor u cwt. and 95 fathoms cable, IS ia
thoms new ! Anchor, 10 cwt., 80 tathoms Moor
ing chain l Spare Spar, 10 feet long, by l71
inches diametor suits sails, complete spare topmas
and spare topsai yard all the other spars complete,
cooking stove with cooking utensils medicine chest and
code OF signals = crabb wrenches and large quantity
small chain work; large assortment of Iron work guam
tiy OF paint black red and yellow the cabin niture the
standing and running rggn large assortment of purchase
blocks boats, long boat, Pinnace and Gig.
The sale will commence at IL o'clock and continue from
day to day. until disposed Of
E. W. WARD.
ID. A. HUMPHREY.
Jan. Is, lS92.-ll0t IDS. Agents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16
TAKE NOTICE.

All publications of donations exceeding lines viii
hereafter be charged for at regular rates of advertising
Daily paper five per line. Weekly paper ten cents
per line. We will publish acknowledgements cheerfuly
not unnecessary details.
All obituary notices will be charged the rates, and
will be published columns unless the cash is
paid in advance We forced in sedeferce adopt
and adhere to this rule and cannot and will keep
accounts of such matters December 2sth 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16

Another Fight im the Indian Nation-Opothieyn olo
again D. feaued--TSvo Hundred Killed, nd G
Hundred Wounded.
We have announced the defeat of Opothevbolo, near
Fort Smith by telegraph. From an issue of the Van
Buren, ARK Press of the 3lst u we gather the fol-
lowing additional particulars
Through tie politeness of Capt. Lomax we are per-
mited TO make the following extract from letter Just
received by him from officer engaged liz the fight,
giving account of the attack OF Gen. McIntoshs
command upon Opothleyholo From the letter it will
be seen (Which written at night that pursuit OF
the enemy, the succeeding morning, contemplated ;
we will therefore, look Tor another battle and the cap
TUE or the determination OF the traitors
We hope to receive the names of the killed and
wounded side in time for regular issue. From
the express rider, who left the next morning after the
fight, learn that detachment of Stones regiment
in camp in the night end reported between thirty
and forty killed, and also that about one hundred
| wagons were taken from the enemy Gen. Mcintosh
left that morning in pursuit, with two days rations
CAMP OPoTHLzYHoLo, Dec 26, 9 P. NJ
We came up with the enemy to-day, aud had
running fight for several miles; completely routed
them, killing about two hundred. We only lost twelve
killed and about twenty wounded. We had magni6-
cent charge, and the entire command consisting of
Greer's, Stones, McInosb's, Young's and Benefits
commands, behaved with great GOODNESS and galantry
'rhe Indians bad very strong position, and occupied
very broken and rocky ground thickIy covered with
post oak timber
We have one hundred prisoners women, children
and negroes, and many wagons horses packs etc. etc.
We push on tomorrow hoping to get another chance at
the devils. From what learn from the prison
ers, they were badly frightened The rou was complete
but we may be able to get another brush
Coopers command was not in the fight. | think old
Opotbeyholo is used up for the winter.
Major Clinton, OF Greer's regiment, was wounded
Lieut.. Erkln, OF the Texas troops was killed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16

SALT-We have on our round table specimen of
Salt manufactured by decrepd negro from the water
of Sapelo river twenty miles from the sea- on the
plantation of Mr.. Daniel Mcdonald. Though little
dark it may be consder>d very good article, answer
ing all the purposes of salt in curing meats &C. Three
kettles are used and the product is nine bushels per
week, which call pretty fair earnings with salt at
$40 per sack How long will our seacoast planters pay
present prices for article that can be easily made
Sav. Rep, Jan. S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16
a Startling Order :. ON Gen. Hunter.

The ST. Louis Democrat, republican, publishes the
following order from Gen. Hunter, and remarks
If the following, which has been handed to US, is
correct Gen. Hunter should at once be drummed out OF
the United States service 1t is shocking and horrible
seen that maj general of the United States army
threatens to burn Platte City, Missouri, unless some
secession scoundre seized expelled from it that he
will reduce it to ashes and steal all the negroes 1t is
unquestionaby caDard but the gentleman who sent it
to this city certified to by OF most distinguish
ed citizens who agrees with that bis friend may be
deceived. We shall enclose it to Washington, and il
there any real facts in he they must be brought
ont, and Gen Hunter ought to be superseded.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF KANSAS
Fort Leavenwortb Dec 2, 1861.
To the Trustees of Platte City, Missouri:
Gentlemen Having received reliable Information Of
depredatons and outrages of every kind committed by
man called ST Gordon" leader of rebel marauding
bands, give you notice that unless you seize and de-
liver the said Gordon to at these headquarters with
in ten days from this date, drive him out of the
country shall send force to your city with orders tc
list in your county, and to carry away every negro
Col. JennsOns regiment will be intrusted with the
ecutiou of this order.
The following named persons particularly directed
to this notice David Hunt, Clinton Cockrill JOt
Merryman, Robert Cain, John hurry, FL. J. Freeland
w. NJ. Paxton, w. g. Remington, Andrew Tribole
r. P S. Elley, Jackson Miller, Ro5t. Clark, W. Tat
man, M. M. Cochran S. NJ. Hays, Joseph Todd au6
James Burckharte.
D. HUNTER MAJ Gen. Commanding
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16

The GOVERNMENT PRIsoNs-Captan Gibbs, who
for some time past has had charge of the prison dpot
here has been promoted to the rank of Major in the
Provisional Army, and goes to Salisbury. n c., this
morning. to which place all the prisoners not sent away
under flag of truce will be transferred The prisons
Richmond will be kep receiving depot aud placed
in charge of Lieut. Hairson, of the 10Th Mississippi
regiment-Rfckmond DispQtch jan l3th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16
TAKEN UP

% AND COMMITTED to the jail of New Hanover
a County negro man, very black, who says his name
~ is TIMOTHY, and that he belongs to John Lewis
South Carolina and had been hired the Railroad above
Fayetteville He since varies in of his
to whom he belongs and other things.
The hirer of said negro ID hereby notified
come forward prove property pay charges and take him
away, otherwise he will be dealt with the law directs.
w. T. ]. VANN, Sheriff.
JAM 6. IO2-2w-20.lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-01-16

CAMP Wyatt, JAN II, 1882.
The Moore County Rifles take occasion return their
most sincere and grateful acknow Judgments the Jones'
boro Soldiers Aid Society" AID their other jealous aud
patriotic friends in Noore for their liberal numerous
Contributions of clothing and provisions; also Mrs NJ T.
CUSHING of Wilmington, for donation of S75 being por
ton of proceeds OF former Juvenile exhibition
for the benefit of the soldiers act which copfes the
highest credit upon her aud has endeared her those
whose comfort she 50 disinterestedly labored.
VIM. NJ. SWANN,