davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
S1uS un6 QDtte

auf BTrutIider 8enbu su rerfaHfcn.
SanrRasS Den t2hn Dsesmtsr. um ! utr bt
RuGmitta8s. fCl am SUtd pcn Scbn D. Bed
tel, In @usntaun. BTcntlit psrfauft Wsrefu
fkssgT5A Gin swstRSdstss bddltinTnrs
lEgaaa 10 . b n baus, rs
rs 6ub 8rUrt unb 80 5ub tisf, nit slnr sar'
gen 0Uits. selessn an Der Gde Der S. Strabs ur|
GUutt a1tp, secsniibu Der ptsbptannr 8ir&|
lie 9cttr sntt1lt 81 unb rinsn ealttn 6ub
5rcnt unp 2i0 SUP In Der EisfE. Gin Sta|
fdr mstrs pfsrNs gu baltsn nstR GiSrrr 9rrhsbI
runsen ffnb auf trr qOtts.
IS III bas lsstnts GissSttum rec pGilcrtrr
Sames Sa1, lsstbin pom Nllentapn.
Die Scbinsunesn am Sntuufstass BON
Sen 9rben.
alentaui, RcS'nbtr 25. -i'' s.' re3'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
Gin pcrtreffIibtr slrd uon

Gin UCrtrsffliber Srd Usn
Gd6grn, @affimsrs uuo 8sftines,
ron rpsthcn bic 8unosn fh aufw6hlsn fSnnen, um
fb Atsiosr Ouf 8tffsIIuns MAIDEN gu aTsn, fino an
Otn tiGieRsn g'sbiHannSen 90 ustfoufin. 20
o. or D7aht ttnsn @trfuh na3 &c. 10, 9s IN Der
Ort ne ibretn peTen @Grtb fdr suFr Sdh 6tfemHit.
, HAtt,bfNi, Esv. ia, 1S6a ...I RsRV
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
eSurS! SSurS =! SSurS.!

far amrnSHD Niunrr.
Sas Eager .ntbiIt StI,paarm isOsr art. mad
btr ntusVsn @cts, wsl6s 81 BEN otIsrneorasn
prsifsn wrtauft unb fir bsrsn as4tbsit saran'
trt pirc.
s@-enne StotrtuIttr tptrbtn an gltp -prslisn
rrlettn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
NQentDDn 8dnf.

Sllentotpn Sanf, 20. SUM, 1863.
NaGrIGt II t!trmit sesstrn, bub BEL Der @sIss.
stbuns ppn psnnIplpanrn In tsrsn nG6asr Si'
sung um cine Srmstruns tss Capitals Der tsIas.
ten 8ont auf 5000. 900, gu bsm bur6 ben ssscn=
udrtistn G6artsr autUrifrtsn Srtraas, unO stsnD
70 TIM cine gnldnseruns bsss CHARTERS tsIastsr
9ont auf 20 Sabre, pom abldufs brs ittisrn
CHARTERS anssu6nst, na6esIu6t wabsn rrirb.
Sm Outrage bee Dirsttoriums:
Gbas. S8. Cooper, @aflirer.
SuIi /. na6N
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
2. g. 90I0tt51
2dufmanuS 9cbneiber IInD 6lct
... Der=S9GnrIer.

MutITIlIanl16 ScDuetDer IInp NIeI'
ber=! gambler.
~ss gpnht ben Ginipohncrn ron 8tblsbsm,
"a gdblSbsm Sth, johannesburg uno lImssesue
Der Store srSTnst hot, an ....u...
SO. 10. Sroab 9trabe, nabs Der Wain,
8etbIebem.
1rstst dn unb prHf't csn srcssu etcd UeH
6erbit. uno @intcr sIsioune,
aus Dem bsasu Ratsriat oes nsuslisu emls psrfsr:
t,at. wGlbc on FtIiasn prtilen psrfauft ptrb, ole
btsfsIts bishsr In Bstblsbsm aussbetn wuroe.
Or. BtlGtam atssm n, Der Superin,
tsnSsut, wSItbsr elm prattilbtr S6usiosr ren pid
6briesr Grfahrune. uno sin berdbmtsr 1usihnsioer
III, uno nSnuls Gin 6tsiounssffhd psruuftatet. pirt
tctdnOis ssssuwSrtis fsu, um bic Suuesn gu bseis'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
81 q 6 ri 6 t

pirb 6trrmit stssbsn. bdb bic llHtsr,si&Hsltn ale
@rttuturrn SOn Der 5intsrtaHsufheft bss Strs
acrbsnsn prtsr Ssll lrstbin ppn Str'
eauecn SaunlGIp, 9s3d Gaunis, anesfsni
wcrbtn Tnb. gGs Dtsitnissn pabsr, ptIdf ned
an trIasts 6intsrIaesnI6aft f6uIbtr, RnO btrmi
aufasfurosrt irnrTbaIb 6 98oGsn anlurufrn unb
at,utrSatl,n,-llnb SOl6r bic nod rt6tmdbtss
anforbsrunsrn tabsn mSasn. fnb ebtnfn1s tr.
fu6t iOI6s innsrbuIt Der bsfastsn 3tit rOtIbtfd'
Hst tIulubdnbtsen. an ...,.y. --.,- s 3. III,
n sn.,. 6enrp Sea atg. -
. ' Gster Seu St'pFs. T
'..- . Relbsn Setl
Stssss, 20, 1888, nasm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09

Autr ArtrH Sthblt,
ais S6aufsIadbIs bon ben
flsinlsn tIs su tsn arEbtsn,
Guffrn Sttibls, Garsfb'
Stttls, ssp6tnlIGe Sttitls,
SettssS. 70 wis ale aytsn
8inesr , Stdble auf 5dnb
balten tplrb. - GrIn aeaen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
paFsnb fir SIs Sabrs;stt. bas nod ts In GlIsn'
taun an,utrsffsn mar, auf Sanb cat ga, bier
tann man bsfdnbte bic mUci9iisn Siittn unr
Sappm an ben rsGten YrsiIsn faufsn.
SSMr5 GSurS ! SSMrS! +

Sn allsn Qrtsn BON SGnep.Y .YrI,waarsn, gum
@ebrdua fir Damrn unO 6inbsr, Eann tr f&rr
ni6t ibrrircfen ctsr unttrprFtauit rpsrrsa. 5tsr.
deer ipri@t or lsIbf:
SD panI6s gu meinsn 6runbtn Sun erGa unb
esn umssbsnren Gauntcs gu fassn, bab Id ems
bon Der sr66tsn unb I66nnsn Nuswablsn pcn al
len artsn unO SuaIitatsn BON 5dnsp pd,paa.
rtn, In msInsm 8srIas bebt, gum @rtrau& fir
Dnmsn unb Sinosr, welGe 9ctrassn psrbtn lpab.
rrnb btm Spdil9r unb 9pintr.
Rtins pslypaarsn irarrtn III Guropd ssfauft,
bspOr bic @rbTtuns bss isbtssn 5anptlsprtiIse
in allsn 9tIHditetr,ilsn fattfaRo. 1 a
aum nil Id bsmtrfsn, bab 70 lanss mtin as,
s,ntp6rtissr 8orrntb uusbal:sn wirp, rerbe Id
msins 0aarfn gum 8ufluf anbittsn In 9srslsih
mas mid tIsislbe fonsn; es IN unmBsli2 bae
Id btsislbs su itsiser 3'lt Importirsn unb fubr'
sissn fam f1r bic prsIfs an psItsm i'd Fs isbt
ssrfauis. 70 laues oas edUb In i'sissr Gage u.
8rstGtt Mot ben oltsn Staneplab-Ro 25
Bsl SamltOn strabs, IGtntaun, ga.
Hr g. g. 2lnerpdlt.
4asntdun, Oct 80. 1868. .. natS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
.Girch stnlpetbuna.

10 ufG6tNltds nrmlit Orf Brsitass usO sam.
iihas rsu 250su unb 26,tn December fc1 Die rsu
srtauts SrtbesOa 8it6'. In, 6lucpsr SGuui6iv
ReRtacmtTp Gaunts. unwrtt Glapton. In 8rrte
@Aputp auf ens fsisrl Or Drls rnsswsibt prrbsn
trt pfIfsr. @,Isstnbsit psrfGittsnt ntus Yr,tisn
gsgrnBdttis I,tn. uno prtotsitn bafttn ptrrm
Das SbriRths guttitum II t6ft6a tinsslattu
-. Der dsttrlimteit bttjurcbn,n. - Wafstttnbsrsi
n wirO nitt ssbulDst, austr 10 n porbr hn Gin.
,7 SrRanSnib Sttroiftn. .',... ,- -. '.'.---
,r ii ~ s-.r ',,''i ..F Die Saumsiffer.
,,,asa Dtssmbsr 2, 1853, As3m
UumtSIl.I 4gr...
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
Illentaun
SSSD1leat SOS Mblc.

Disiss GtotliTsmsnt N gang bsfonbrs sinsr'
riGtst, um fiir 8outrn unb Gnbsrs aus ibrn d'
ssnsn 94OGs CUTE ttimssmaGtt StUffs ,u psrf'r'
ti9n, unO 20 w1bsn bier niGt nur bic sspSHn'
liten Nrtifel, ais
Sud-, Satinett, balbleinen, Gluneae,
StrumpfSarn &C.,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
9ett IL Cure 8sit i!
Nenbelt giease,rr,,

Stublma6er in Der Stntt 9llIentaun,
8selnt ii& bisfrr GelsssnteIt fsinsn Grsun
cen. @Snnsrn unb benz publtfum ibntaupt biz
gnBsiet gu ma&sn, bab sr bas StublmaGsro@s
daft INNER nO& fCrtbrtrsibt unb Srur In Der
Dsf' '6amIltcn'Stra6s. btm aItsn StanbpIabt,
InO hsm pcaumt ssrabr ssssntbsr-aIIwo tr ,u
llIen 3Citsn elm Suuadnbisss Enforcement
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
spite nnO GappenI

Sbritt une Sauer's
pOblfeiIsm 5ut unb Sapptns emporium, SO. is
BeA' pumiltpn Strabt, Der SOrfelUpS 5alle
... ........ esssnGGer.
gBlr babsn fOsbsn unIsrn gorratb btsftr grti.
IsI aufsrfiat. NIT unlrr siasnsn Nanufaftur
unO untsr unIsrsr rissnrn Guffift Usrfsrtlst unO
babT. mas Styl, DausrbafIietsit unS billtsr
pRilr antttrifft, alIs GUnrurrrn; gu iibertrefsn.
sED- Die 5srun GbriN aab Saurr Isntsn tr'
fCnbsrs gnfmsrtiumtsIt auf bic StdtIat,,, bab
s bic sInSissn 5ut'5atriIanten in glarntaun iinb.
8srnr tenFtn mir bic aufmsrfiamtsit Der eG
biss BON Gasntaun unO llmSsSsnb auf unisrn Iebr
arcEcn Stud pcn fdnep
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
Na6rt6t an T1r>gDQefz

Die Tar ,GcGlsttcrsn BON 2t6a Gaunts fir bas
Satr 1868 inb bitrburh abtunseSca trna&,
ddtst .-iars Gar Duplitats bio gum I asn Gag
Sanuar 1864 in ppu aubuIsttsln.
Die GplsttOrsn ron fribsrtn Satrm Fne
sIe6faus bena6,tdtlst. bae wtnn brs unts,abI.
ten 8han;tn niGt SnIctttIt psrpsn pOr BEN t4tn
December na6Rsns, itu Bombs br sri6tlitn
Yrpybur. ssma6 rsm @sIset, dtrssttn prtsn.
Sofepb 3eubaro,
.0.-@ g8iaou9bbp @abet,
CAMEL Sittner,
@cmmIiicnrs 'Imtsnuts. GcmmllIcnrs
IIlsntaun. glcU, t8. 1868. nq3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09
0ute SI0CS,riGt !!
Der tppblfeile 6utifpbr
Sdmnel g. Mnein1It

8sbisnt ffG tislsr @slsssntsit fsin,n Grsunbsn
unS tsm publitum ii6rbaupt dnSuSdssn, bab sr
iein Sut 9siaaft nod tntmsr an lsinsm aItsn
StantPtabe, ndmfi4 20. 25 Ncrb Samiltcr.
StraBr. @lrntaun. furttstrsibt, olIwp CT iest
eas f&Snfs unr wrbIfdIRs ..r.
Enforcement ppn Siitrn unb Gappen,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-12-09

Septemtsr l6. 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

igerent 1t is as a bellgerent that oo
complain. Lincoln is transcepding tho LOW low
of belligerent. He is employing m e,S5uls
permissible only among savages. We sbooC5
not appeal to the Camanches the Sioux apanst L
though even they would doubtless be ashamed 81 ul
But we may and should call upon England and F niu
to say whether they onsider such atrocities aloal
We should demand of them whether their ebaroO '5
Christian nations brings any duties with IL A. as
indeed, the general sentiment and physical move
Cristendom is inadequate to the task of represain "
barisms within the geographical limits -of civiz,,;
let US at least demand OF the nations of the earth ~
they hold Us gull less and go record it on the nog,
history, when We too, shall raise the cry of "no ~
ter to the foe," as raise it must and will a'-
| We should also by open proclamation give ygar,t
to Lincoln and those who do his bidding in t5psr
barous measures, that we hold them as baving abs[
us from all the rules and obligations of war For s
retaliatory treatment in discretion we NAV wa
mine to nflict there will be needed and given
further explanation nor warning and We will bv.
necessary measures in our own discretion and of l
own pleasure, take care that they shall rot gain -,
barbarities, what they confess they cannot seem.
courage and proves.
We understand the miserable cowardly ideas on which
the foe is acting. Indeed, he 10 shameless enoppG ~,
confess them His superior numbers, his superior fnr.
ments, his ships his foreign soldiers, his negro allie,
which he has successfully trusted, and been succs,
disappointed, are now replaced in his calculations b
the attempt to starve our women and children & y
shall smite such uncommon villains or make rs M. ~
struments to do SO. In vain they will practise sra
barbarties as the plunder and exile OF these hcD's
ones such deeds cannot prosper or 60 uuaycaced
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

The reports of auction sales in the last papers from
Charleston show very desirable reduction in prices.
In cases. goods sold for so per cent less than al
previous sales and in but few instances did they hold
former prices.
! 1t is axiom Of political economy that prices de-
pend upon production and supply Now, if it be true
some ofour contemporaries say that there twenty
two cargoes in the cities of Mobile, Charleston, and
Wilmington unsold, there is hope "there is
good time coming
1t is syly reported in the SPECTATORS calender that
single firm has lost 100000 by former purchases anG
late sales. La our own local markets, in small way
there has been some fall in prices. Fodder has sold fol-
1928, but we bought two days ago at So Butter has
been at 81 So and is at 75c to ST. Chickens (a
old roosters cassed in sales have sold for ST. bu
now can be had at 1925 to $3.50 Flour is at a nom
inal price, and folks generally who have things to sci
are getting uneasy.
We clip the above from the Columbia South Car
Gilman Of Saturday last. We think from looking oVel
the list prices Of goods sold in Charleston the 29tt
ut that there has been falling of in prices. Yet, We
informed that at the sale here the day. the
prices ranged nearly, if not quite high at former
sales, averaging about 331t per cent more than al
Charleston We shall probably be able to publish The
sales tomorr2w when all can Judge for themselves
We would like to prices of all articles come down
but yet there has been little din nunltion IL
this market-DaiLy Journal, 1a INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04

God we may yet come out victorious The 1 ankee
accounts are down to the oath alt only, and not 30
late an our own by two days. according to the last dis
patch from Gen. Johnston which contained news from
Vicksburg to the.26th. We must wait patiently, and
hope for the best.
LArER.-The news from Vicksburg by Northern &C
counts received at Petersburg, is up to the 9th ut
one day later than yet received. 1t will be seen thai
the Federals acknowledge hard fighting sud repeaei
repuses, though they Claim to have forced our mer
back to their last entertainments.
1t will be that the Confederate steamers Alaba
ma and Florida have been at work, they having des
royed many valuable cargoes together with the ship
containing them.
The Federas say that Gen. Lee is in motion, proha
bly, for Maryland This may may not be true
true We shall probably hear interesting fron
that quarter in few days probably before this wee
elcses.-Dnfiu Journal 1st inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
ANOTHER FIRE.-Apother alarm OF fire was gwen

ANOTHER FIRE-Another alarm OF nre "as si'on
last night about IL o'clock. On repairing u 'ne pace
va discovered the kitchen and rear polongs on the
~, lao~,,ino TO Mr. JAMES DAWSON, east side of Third,
ot,veen Chestnut and Mulberry Streets, on fire. The
flames soon extended to the two story wood dwelling in
'front.' and then to the buildings next North, occupied
by THos. ID. WALKER, Esq, and owned by Rev. A. p
REPIToN thence to the stables of Mr.. RErIToN, next
lot adjoining. There was light breeze from S. s. w.
&c the time the fire broke out which veered round to
nearly West shortly afterwards The two first named
residences together with ell the outbuildngs of every
description, including negro house the lot of Mr.
REPIToNs residence, were all entirely consumed There
was not much furniture in either of the houses the
cupants' families having removed from town some time
since. Dir. REPIToNs fne large three story building
was very much damaged by removing furniture, win
dow blinds, mantle pieces, &c.
It is proper to say that the fire companies were on
hand at the earliest possible moment and they exerted
themselves noby in arrestng the progress of the con
dsgration. They evidently saved Mr.. REP1roN's
residence from destruction and deserve the thanks
of all for their efforts. We are here reminded O
the beneficial results of having csterns at different
points where the river cannot be reached Had it
been for the various cisterns in the neghborhood ta
engines would have been of little uee, and there
is no telling where The fire would have stopped.
Capt. RANKIN soon had his military company on TIT
ground and properly distributed to guard the property
which had been removed from the burning buildings
The loss we are not able to state. We should sup
pose though that the two buildings and out houses TO-
tally destroyed could not have cost lesa than from 81 OOC
to $4,000 each. There is an insurance of $4,000 OF
the house occupied by Mr. WALKER, and S., 900 on th
building occupied by Rev. A. P. REPIroE, which vii
probably cover the injury done to the latter.
There waa no insurance on the property of Mr.
DAWSON
The fakes from the fire carried several squares
eastward, and several buildings at time OF
fire, among them, hr. BLOOMS on corner Fifth anc
Chestnut streets, which were, however, soon put ou
by the neighbours.
How the fire originated is unknown. There were nc
person occupying MIR. DAwsoNs premises at the time
or for some 0nths past-Daily Journal yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
Another Quarrel RreNYIrr.

Cfedulous CCnfederates imagined they saw cert.
promising evidences OF war between the United Sta
and England on several occasions, but they were yr
soon swept away by the ingenious al Of diploma.
Hitherto, remarks the Richmond Whig the insutsa
outrages have all cIme from side. True the hlr
veracity, humanity civilization and CHRIS .ianiy Of .
United States have been scOGad at by British write
and speakers. Bat these not insults to the Yark
nor do they constitute in his eyes provo ,qio9 Of w..
But genuine belli has ut last occurred TbaI
land OF Sombrero, al enormous guano duOghll lying
the Caribbean Sea, has tor years past been worked
Yankee shpoWneIs and searChers for the great mode
manure. The United States flag has been hoistCd o
immense piles of filth and under it the labor OF Ya.
love has been piled itdus' 'iousy and probably SIM.
1856, without let or hindre-ce from her Majesty Gov
eminent. All CT a sudden Capt. latham, OF II. b s..
ship Ptetou the pretext that the island had ba.n
veyed in 1910, and again in 1850 by British om...
and thinking to use Mr.. Layard's language In p,.
ment, by allowing the United States Gag 0rgm
hoisted while he there, it might be rfrrrd (. f.
be thereby acknowledged the sovereignty OF tie Jui.
States" he landed the island, and politely "rg.
ted that it (the o. S. hag) should be haul down az.
O. refusal, caused it to be pulled down"
lit is true thai the most cowardy cock vii. i.L.m
his own dung hill, we may safely conclude that ,.
will be collision over this ruflng Of tie feather.
DOodIedom. The fag-tle old rag which has been
raliying cry for raising so many recruits to caa.
Southern soil has been outraged, and o. coury tI p
must be fight or another backout. Great Bal.
cannot recede for the Sombrero guano is British p
erty, and must be protected. This hauling dOwa ul
Yankee flag is an event of very recent occurrc a
Mr.. Layard says no correspondence has passed u0
subject. 1t is an unmisakeable and rrguOn..
caSuS 6elii, and if the Yankees don't resent it, why .
will lose their guano-thats all, and gualo with la
is worth more than honor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
vALLANDIGBAM AT sHELBYyILLp.

CHATTANOOGA, May 18th, 1868
Valsndigham still at Shelby willie. Whilst exile he
is confident of kind treatment and consideration the
generous and hosptable people, he desires avoid all
public appearance of demonstration, and to live in
place retired gentleman. He is fully sensible
alien enemy that his residence in the Confederacy
solely by the generous Of the Government
pie. Until he to his home safely ccnfden
that his character is we'll enough known satisfy
friends that he is Incapable, by word here
on Ohio, inconsistent with the he
towards the South during his soonrn amongst
Mrs vaandigham's insanity is fabrication. She wrote
her husband week ago 10 devate the high
path of duty, honor and patriotism.
Vaandig after his sentence kept close con
fnement and only RoseDcrenzs staff officers communca
ted him He states that disgust and dissatis
prevailed in the NorthWest and the country ripe
throw of Lincoln's hated yoke.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
NlckS burg.

We have dates from jackson as late as yesterday
1t will be that GRANT had made derland for the
surrender of the city within three days. to which de-
msnd Gen. PEMBERros returned reply that he would
die in the trenches before be would surrtnder. This
correspondence to have taken place On Thursday
last. On Saturday the enemys guuboats were firing
hot shot, presume at the city, and our water de-
fences The loss of the enemy TINS far has been heavy
having reached 25 to 10000 Our loss is reported to
be light. We still hope that Gen. Jon NsToN may be
able effect the destruction of the Federal army around
the besieged Hill City, end thus reopen commune
cation with the West. We shall look for further news
with much impatienee.
There various reports about the streets one that
Gen. JOHNSTON had Grants army surrounded. How
the report originated we do not know, neither do We
know whether there is any foundation for it. We hope
it may prove true.-Daily Journal, I'd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
From the Richmond Enc
L,,ui. General Jon;, c. Pembsrton.

l observe with regret some disposition on the par
the press to pronounce preciptate judgment on G-
Pemberton's operations in Mississippi. This CG.
entitled to a candid and intelligent criticism and
thing more is asked by his friends. When the truth
known, it will be conceded that his recent battle on
Big Black was most skilfu and gallant fight
was nothing more than a sortie by band OF the GAR
son in Vicksburg of which the result was severe o.
to the enemy, and the safe return Of the Coniea~.
forces to their entertainments. Gen. Pem0erloa
complished all he contemplated, and all that was P
BILE under the circumstances. Gen. PemDerton Is -
tive of Pennsylvania, but is identified with Ergi1-
the strongest ties of Interest family association ~-
long residence
No man more promptly rendered his services 10 q.
South and no man has more strenuous y cZ.rteI Dit
self in support of our cause. 1t is not his fault u
has not bad an opportunity Of signalling ia battle W.
gaIlantry and ability which he is known to posse D.
remarkable degree. President Davis did not prom
him without an appreciation of his extraOrdnay '-
ifcations for eminent command The writer 1aP.
to know that he possesses the entire confidence OF '
erals Lee and Johnston. ..
1t is but right that the uHprofessonll public sl-
suspend their structures on Gen. Pemberton unit. y.
are informed of the particulars wherein be ds's,'
censrlre A FIRGISLA>
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-04
Tribute. Of Respect.


CANT, CoLsToE, NEAR FRANKLIN, VA,
May 2sth 1858. {
At called meeting of Co. B. Sd N. c. Cavalry, Ma!
the 18th, 1853 Sergt john A. Pisman called to thu
Chsir and Private FL. s. Williams requested
Secretary and committee of three appointed Il
draft resolutions relative deceased brothers
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHKREAs God in his Advise Providence has At Il
remove from midst beloved brothers arms, Pri
John Stevens and Isaac James, who died while
the in North Eastern, N. c. The former al
Gatesvie NJ c., May 9Th 1863 and the latter at Wood
Vile, n. G., May 4th, 1853. Therefore
Resslced That in their death, We have sustained loss
which will be keenly felt by during the entire
ResoIced That th cir death have been deprived
two gallant soldiers who always ready to discharge
their duty and by the genteness Of their disposition have
endesrsd themselves to us with lasting ties and their
cry will ever be cherished by us, with affection.
Raolped That to the bereayed families Of the deceased
tender our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions be furn hed
to the families of EACH and copy forwarded to the VIII
mngton Journal for publication.
sergt JOHN A. PITkAN, Chairman.
HIRAM 8. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Corporal B. 81. PErTxwAY,1
Private G. w. Erwin, Committee.
J.E. MAsHBuN,