davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-11

nj Al II o o d -.-------.
M HOW LOST HOW RESTORED !
JuA Published, in Sealed EnrsopS. Price siE orHft
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
cure OF SpeFmAtoTrhRa or seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and lmpe-
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Physical
IncapAoity, resulting from Self.Abuse, &C, BY
RoBERT j, CULVERWELL, NJ. D., author Of the
Green Book, &c.
"a Boon to Thousand Of ofsufsrers,n
Sent under seal in plain envelope, 10 any address
post paid on receipt Of six cents, or two postage
stamps, by
Dr. CH. ]. G. KLINE,
I21 Bowery, New York, Post once Box, tSss.
mar 3O-3m
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-11

DIsoHARGED SOLDIERS
Are all invited to call at
SMITHS,
400 Seventh street,
Opposite ne Guy Post Office,
And get their elothingAt
LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICEsi
Soldiers can rely on fair dealing, at
SMITHS,
400 Seventh street,
mArT1 And cor. 10th st. and Penn. AV
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-11
WANTS.

GOOD COOK, WASHER, AND
w Ironrr. To an industrious and capable
woman liberal wages win be given. address Box
90, al this office. apii-2is
Daily national Republican., 1863-04-11

IRON SAFE wANTED.--Any one having an
Il IRON BAFE for sale AZ a low rate may hnd
purchaser, by addressing box I4s, city Post once
ap lost |I|||
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
Especial to :he Jackson (Miss Appeal
From Grenata, Mississippi.

GRENADA, January 5.-The Memphis Bu7etia, of
the lst says that New Madrid has been evacuated.
The magazine blown up and all the defences des-
troyed. Gen. Jeff Thompson, with strong force, was
within four miles. he pickets came into town. The
Federal forces from New Madrid have gone to Fort
Pillow and certifying. The Bulletin says the in
formation is definite from Island No. TO- All the guns
were spiked but one. Six thousand pounds of powder
were destroyed. The were all waiting for the first
steamer to evacuate.
Forrest within few miles OF Columbus, The
commander at Columbus REUSED to allow any boats
pass South Forrest had several pieces of heavy artil
lery and large cavalry force.
The Louisville Journal, OF the 29th says that Nor
gan destroyed the trese work Muldrough's Hill,
captured six hundred Federals without loss 1t will
take thiyty days to restore communication.
LATER.-i'he evacuation OF Island No. 10 is fully
confirmed
A dispatch from New York, dated the goth utimo,
says the TrIbunes Washington special correspondent
says Stuarts cavalry has made the entire circuit of
Burnside's army capturing $500 prisoners The l7tn
Pennsylvania cavalry was nearly demolished. He cap
tu,e1 battery of six guns large trains of wagons and
Government property of every description.
The Cincinnati Commercial says there is no longer a
doubt that Kentucky is to be the great battle field.
A Cincinnati dispatch says that Morgan within
thirty miles of Louisville Marshall, Floyd and other
Generals advancing from Cumberland Gap and
other points into the heart OF Kentucky with thirty
five thousand troops
Dispatches say that Rosencranz is played out.in-
stituon" He has not been heard from tor four days.
Can't. KAY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

duces people to vote for those for whom they had not
before voted and to turn out oil those whom they find
in place or power.
Of this impulse advantage has been taken IN this
State and in Georgia, and hence the overwhelming
success for the time being. of ae party calling they
selves conservatives"
1t is only fair to add in this place, that the above
remarks by no means apply sweepingy to those cit-
zens of this State who opposed secession to the very
last class these citizens have shown themselves
less brave and patriotic than any other of their e
low citizens. Our main object is to account for the
present POSITION of affairs politically, also to depre
cate tina spirit which for party purposes, delights to
bring to play species of tactics that cannot prove
otherwise than injurious to the State, the Confederacy
and the cause
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

Buffers 8ucceBsor.
. The marauder, Banks, who has been sent to New
alton to the people of Louisiana invoking peace and
fraternal feeling, that eve may become nation-a
great raton-with sense enough to govern ourselves,
and strength Enough stand against the world uni
ted" --.. ~
One of the most curious features of the Yankee char
acter is the total absence OF the sentiment OF honour
Destitute OF it themselves, they are incapable OF con-
ceiving the existence of such thing in others Now,
this leader of freebooters and robbers thieves and
sasns who have expended every outrage upon the IN
armed men, and children of the South, appeal
ing to their victims to forget their resentments and em
brace the monsters who have perperated these
mites against them 1t will be TO their interest he
tells them to unite band of brothers with the
kee scoundres and, knowing the resistess influence
which interest exerts depraved Yankee nature be
cannot imagine how such an appeal can tor moment
be resisted.
We have committed sny errors in our treatment OF
the Yankees. Not the least has been IN regarding
them as something better than they really are They
Ly nature menas and fitted only for mental duties
They in open and fragrant nsurrection against their
natural lords and masters the gentlemen of the South
In the exercise OF their assumed privileges they dport
themselves with all the eXraVagant airs, the nsolence,
the cruelty the cowardice and love OF rapne which
have characterized the revolt of saves1be for
leniency OF their masters only to aggravae
the ierocity of their natures When they again re-
duced to lection and taught to know their place. we
must take to put such trammels about them that
they will have opportunity to play these tricks
again Beecher recently laid down the law to
Them and told them in very plain language, that they
have Jmmtted the objectionable SIM and that there
no alternative but etern servltude. They
must subdue the South be subdued. As the first is
beginning TO be acknowled an impossibiity even by
Yanke dunn ITSELF the other becomes reality OF
fearful imminenc chmond Wing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
What will the Yankees do Next I.

Where the Yankees will next attempt to strike US,
whether they will attempt another demonstration in the
Southern swamps at ALL before next spring, whether
in fact they have not entirely "payed out in their
hitherto futile "dvances towards the heart Of the
cotton region is question which very naturally
arises in the public mind. After the two late crushing
defeats of their armies, the at Fredericksburg and
the other at Martreesboro administered by Bee and
Bragg-to say nothing of the swooping raids of our
cavalry forces in different sections under Stewart Nor
gan, Forrest, Wheeler and Van Dorn-in connection
with their failure for the second time to take Vicks
burg we think it very questionable if anything more
will be attempted their part before the rains of spring
are over. The defeat Of RosencraDz has had most
disastrous effect their operations in this quarter and
the cry for peace for armstice, at least will be
now heard from end of Yankeedom to the other
When lAeir ate to the last rascal removed or
driven from Southern soil, probably the North may
hear Of something to their advantage by submitting
the other Of these propositions to J. Davis
Richmond, Va.-Jackson Mlssiss,ppian 9th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
The Army I'm Tenne ssee.

We learn that General Braggs headquarters are at
Winchester Tenn. but that be designs an immediate
Morgan has done much to repair his loss in men, Bragg
most evidently gained the victory the 31s the an
KEGS were scattered in complete route the surround
ing country and their guns and knapsacks srewed
for miles the roads leading from the field of battle.
Such is the report of the inhabitants.
There will be plenty OF time to repair losses for
Rosencranz has been unable to pursue and az much
or more cut up than bis opponent. He has, it is said
gone back to Nashville, where he is likely to remain
until his communications with the North are re-opened
His retreat liz sufficient evidence that he does not con.
slider that be has gained victory.
Sac. Chronicle 4 Ssntinsl, 10th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

most acceptable to the circle of readers for whose deec
tation the correspondence ara prepared !.
( Some of our people complain of this sort OF thing
But it sells, and we suppose will be kept up,
- For what's the worth of any thing
But 30 much money as twill bring!
The gentleman signing himself Personne," spoken
of very highly as an honorable map, and doubt be-
lieved what he wrote but he woefuy misinformed
about many things. Our South Carolina friends be
haved in manner worthy of their chvalrous State
but they did no better than North Carroll
ma troops D1iLy JournaL 18th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

LINCOLN AGAIN IN DoUBr.-A newspaper correspon-
dent tells the following:
Some one sent President Lincoln batch OF news
paper criticisms upon him and his conduct of the war
last week In speaking about it toa friend Mr.. Lin
coin said:
Having an hour to spare on Sunday, read this
batch Of editorials and when was through reading,
asked myself, Abraham Lincoln, are you man. or a
dog ?"
1.he writer does not state what conclusion Mr. Lin
coin arrived at but leaves us TO suppose that he regards
It 90 an open question. -,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

AMONG the corps which distinguished themselves dur
ing the fighting at Knston and spring Bank on the
Saturday and Sunday of the fighting down there, We
have the assurance of gentleman not connected with
the company that none did efficient service or be-
haved CALAMITY than did Buntirg's Battery Our
informant, who an eye witness Of considerable
part OF The engagement speaks in the highest terms OF
the n1repidty displayed by Captain BUNTING his Off
GERS asa men.
AS this battery was got up 10 our midst and the
company is composed of men from this town and sur
rounding country, naturally take especial inter
est in its movements and feel almost personal pride in
all that rebounds to its honor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

At meeting held Dec 9th, 1862 by the First Baptst
Church of Wilmington N Co. the following preamble and
resolutions unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, it has pleased Almighty God since last
Church meeting remove by death from among u.s.
highly esteemed and beloved brother and pastor, Elder
John l.. Prichard feel that Church affection for
meDts this occasion
Rsoloed That during passionate of about seven years.
bis labors greatly bessed in he promotion harmo-
in the church ard IN body,
and in his demise liaI he the denomination viii
sustain heavy loss, to Us it VIII be rreparshle
ResO!ued, That chr stan gentleman ny hs exempa.
Only to the cbusoS h.
but to the members of other denominations and the
Resooed That his settlement among u.s. as Pc
culiary providentia and his qualifications both of mind
him. which he addressed himself with an nntiring
aborng and day for the welfare of the Church
Resoued That The course pursued by him since the
Increment Of present national troubles beyond
prise He was ever to be found among the jealous
aborng for brave soldiers his ever ready
devise and his hand to execute liberal things their be-
half and many will remember with heartfelt gratitude his
abors OF love in the Camps in the Hospitals and the kind
received from him in their sickness at his house.
Resoued That his memory will long be cherished not
only by the members of his charge but by many others
who the recipients of his attention and amid
the prevalence of the dreadful scouge that visited our
during the past although frequently urged
leave his universal reply was poor need my as
ssance and must remain and do what Tcan." Thus he
for the when
firm and died at his post,-ded martyr IN the of
Resolued That his removal we would humtly re.op
nze the hand Cod and in this sad hour of
ment would humbly and solemy bow before Him, &C.
knowledgng that while He does willingly act his
servants yet He doeth all things we and we will pray
grace to enable US from the heart to Not my will
Resolued, That extend cordial sympathy to his
bereaved wife and family and would them to Him
who has promised to be husband to the widow and
J. W. COLLINs7 Chm Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel winds up its situation

The Chattanooga Daily Rebel winds up its situation
ticle the 18th inst. follows:
The condition of affairs in Middle Tennessee is grad.
ually settling down into their new status 1t seems to
be quite certain that Duck river and the Normandy
Hills will be made line of defence. Never has
army of men endu ed the pers and performed the du-
ties required OF them with greater gaantry than these
soldiers, who forming to resist the further ad
of Rosencranz There has been less struggling
and perfect order throughout the erograde march
from Mur'reesboro than any one could expect, under
all the circumstances.
Gov. Harris, ard his efficient staff who have won
deserved laurels throughout the late events OF battle
and labor, were at Tullaboma at last ad7iccs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

IT Is REPORTED that the enemy is to commence an
onward movement from Newbern but in what
direction the report does not state 1t is promised that
his obi either to here to reach one or more
points the Wilmington Weldon Railroad A
very short time will decide the question OF their dest
nation and probably, also test the efficiency OF our
preparations to resist attack upon this point
Dnil, Journal. 18Th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

THE history of all revolutions presents varying phases
At first the excitement of the OCCASION the pride of the
cause the Indictment of military preparation carry all
before them, and the people are for the time, upan
NOUS at least appear be so. But revolutions in
volve wars andsRars carry with them their insepe
rable accomplishments sacrifices, sufferings and i'm.
mediate loss. Such was the fact in the first Reyolu-
ton. Such is the fact now. The early enthusiasm
carried with 1t those who were opposed to the
measure, but forced to disguise their opposition,
and 60 with the current
The sueripgs and losses from even the most righteous
of wars for the attainment Of the necessary of
ends, are present, immediate and palpabe the ad-
vantages to be ultimately realized more distant and
less perceptibe. What men feel makes stronger i'm
preston upon them than what they merely think or ex-
pect. So it is now. The has reached that stage
which steady resolution must take the place of early
enthusiasmat which all of the evils of war are
and at which of the proposed advantages have yet
been realized 1t true little candid consideration
ought to convince any one that later the
ration had to come but of this some appear to be still
unconvinced. Having opposed the the action which
the State took in 1861, and having been compelled tc
YIELD they did with bad grace and have not since
relaxed to pure those to whose policy the,
feeling exhibited by some newspaper organs in this
State has certainly parallel even in the hottest times
of party excitement, and hatred is shown to those de-
nounced destructives" which, it to u.s. had
better be transferred to the enemy Taking advantage
OF the inevitable subsistence of the first enthusiasm with
which the war commenced-dwelling with perverted
ingenuity upon the losses and sutferings insepara
BILE from a struggle like that now going on
carefully tanning every spark of discomfort with the
Confederate authorities, of those originally op.
posed to the secession of the State have succeeded in
getting up party feeling against those who favoured
that as last resort for had secession
lists for the sake of secession in North Carolina
There is in all movements of this kind point of
time at which the original friends of the measure are
bound to submit to temporary defeat and injustice and
this to have been looked for with just as much
certainty the losses and suerngs of the war ought
10 have been. Such point occurred in the first levo-
luton with the additional fact that then the reactiona
~ feeling was much more intense and dused than it is
nov. In fact, now, the re-actionary feeling takes no
form approaching to desire for reconstruction it
finds vent in that vague desire for change which In
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

WE give to day the official report of the killed wound
ed and missing in the 6lst Regiment in the fight at
Kinston, about the middle Of last month. friend
who knows writes to Us about this regiment as fol-
lows:
mo regiment fought bravely than did the
6lst Knston. Both officers and distinguished them
mand of Lieut. Col Devape, with section of Capt.
stare battery fought the whole Yankee force from A
NJ on Saturday morning TIL late IN ne siternoon %hen
they joined by six companies of the 18th South Caro-
hps Regiment, under command of Col hcMaster. The
Town of Kinston, and not three, as stated by some
" On Sunday the 6st In the hottest OF the fight
strange that scarcely received passing notice in
public journals, while Others who did comparatively
ed. TBe 6fs fought well st Rinston, and viii light well
again, should Yankee devil show himself about Whining
That the GIst did its whole duty bravely and well
and will do it again equally we'll, when called upon we
have The fullest assurance We would take this occa-
sion 20 say, that will esteem it favor if the AGu
tants or other officers of our different regiments will
be kind enough to forward US list of casualties as
soon as possible after any engagements in which they
may take part 1: will be matter of great Importance
to many anxious irquirers.
Few disappointments of our boyish days equaled
that which experienced on being told that ROBIN
SON CRUsoE Yves not true-that.it merely story
made up-that the goats and the parrot, and honest
man Friday were only creatures of the imagination,
and that even the respectable CRUsoE himself never
had any existence outside OF the pages of Defoe We
confess to somewhat similar feeling after reading the
glowing periods admirpg the picturesque paragraphs
of accomplished correspondents like Personne of the
Charleston Courier. They are splendid word pictures
beautiful works of Imagination but fear that they
are little else. Personnes account of the fighting in
this State during the recent raid of the Yankees against
Goldsboro, belonged essentially to the department of
imaginative literature. AS literature it was very fne
but as history, it not so good. Its object
appeared to be simply to claim and keep claiming
nearly everything for South Carolina If the facts did
not quite bear this out, so much the worse for the
facts" This Misrepresentation of things by
correspondents is no doubt unintentonal 1t is not
done through malice aforethough but is the result of
prepossession prejudice, State pride, and desire to
supply the absence of real information by such rumor
and Eurmissi as may seem most plausible Or at any rate
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15
HEADQUARTERS WILMINGTON, j
January l4th, 1868. {

To the Citizens Of Wilmington
have and again advised the people about then
families and property in Of attack the CITY,
Many however, who driven off by the fever coDfding
either in the of the enemy the strength OF
the Defence have returned with their families and
great regret there many and children in
the city.
NY duty to inform you Of my belief that within
very few days. probably three the enemy will appear in
force to attack this place by land and water.
While am confident shall beat them, must repeat
that attack viii be likely to much distress, prva
tion perhaps peril to women, children and all non
combatants, whose presence must always embarrass
Should God SO order that we fail before superior
unexpected disaster their lot will be infinitely
In every respect best that such should retire while they
have opportunity.
should be remembered that when the enemy before
the place. military necessity must take precedence of ell
interests those of humanity.
Very respectfully and truly yours,
W. FL. G. WHITING,
Brig. GenI Com Dig.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

For the Journal.
MEssRs. EDITORS The following is correct list Of
the killed. wounded and missing in the 6lst Regiment,
in the battle at inston Although handed in at late
hour it may not prove uninteres,ing
Company A.-None.
B.-Kiied none-W ounded Lieut. VIM 81
Patrick, Prvates Fl q Hill. Jacob Windlev, VIM
Couzzens missing Rice Edwards, Amos Neal, James
Pierce, VIM Harding, E Harrell, Marshall Searly,
Amos Swindal. Lieut. Patrick taken prisoner.
Company C-Lieut ohm Guthrie and Private Thos
Parrish wounded-not seriously. Prvates Robert
Barnes Bryant Conner, Ohm III Daughtry, A Harris, S
Koonce, Nick Smith and Edward Wood, are missing.
Company D-Killed-E Carpenter. Wounded, Ser
geants s L Brown and A II Sloan. Two MIME balls
passed through Sergeant Sloan's arm.
Company E. Killed-Sergeant Major Hill. Miss
ing, John Stocks.
Company F-Sergeant L j Deberry, wounded in
foot by bsyonet accidental Private w L Lewis,
wound, and taken prisoner, Private John 81 Cara
way, wounded slightly in head Private Benz Baker,
slightly in thigh.
Company CHILLED, E Blizzard wounded, Privates
John Boney and Gurganus missing, Sergeant Keith
and Corporal Lewis
Company H-Missing, W Medford John Hern
and VIM Ii Ward
Company Wounded, Prvates Burrass Andrews
and Allen Edwards missing G Carpenter.
Company K-Sx missing.
VIM S. BYRD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

The CAPTURED FLAGs.-Four of the FIVE stands O
colors captured by our army yesterday were displayed
to the gaze of the curious in front of Gen. Smiths head
quarters last evening.
One belonged to the 18th Missouri, and had the fol-
lowing motto: /" 29th Missouri-From our St. Louis
friends" This flag was very bloody and must have
been in the hottest OF the fight
Another bore the inscription =" 5stb Ohio--E Plu
middle. This was splendid flag, and is very badly
torn-a shell having passed through the centre.
Another is plain United States flag, with the ID.
scription :" 18th Illinois, and is badly mangled
The other belonged to the 3lst Missouri and seems
to have been battle flag, without any motto This
one is entirely uninured. The Yankee who carried it
must have dropped it while he changing his base
Ticksbusg Wing, 9Th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-15

THE YAzoo ToRPEDo.-We invite the attention of
all who officially charged with interested in the
defence of any river bay, to the following communi-
cation which we find in the Atlanta (Ga) InteNi-
gencer:
The blowing up of the iron clad gunboat Cairo, in
the Yazoo river, few days ago. seems to be attracting
large share of public attention just at this time
Permit me to say that last June, while in jackson
Miss, Colonel Mcdaniel the inventor of this torpedo
showed me bis model of the machine, and then be-
eved and SO expressed myself to him, that it was or
would be, success Colonel Mcdaniel told me that
be invented the whole thing while standing On the bluff
n Memphis, witnessing the battle between our gun
boat fleet under the gallant Montgomery and the enc
my's feet, when Memphis fell. 1t is not my province
give any explanation Of the machine but this can
say, that in my opinion this is the sure and des
tructve torpedo ever invented, and when the Govern
ment shall become satisfied of its utility and shall fur
nsh Colonel Med. with sufficient means and material
to make it thoroughly effective large SCALE it will
become the most destructive element used in war
fare Colonel Mcdaniel is gentleman of fine intelli
gence and inventive genius and observes the favor and
announcement of our Government