davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-12
DR.. CROOK Is
vEGETABLE
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CURES
Syphilis in every form, both
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Il IL hereditary, descending from generation 90
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How Invaluable, then, TO persons infected with this
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The Medicine is 50 mild that reqHires no charge Of
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a.
n does not contain particle Of Mercury ~ oay form
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II depends for its success much more efficient
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Sold by all Druggists.
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Sold 10 Louisville, Kentucky, by
RAYMOND TYLER.
noYiO-imt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-12

Champaign, Sparkling and Still Catawba Ginger and
blackberry Wines NRthan's celebrated Union B.ters
CatawbA Brandy, Gin Cocktails (ready made,) Rye
and Bourbon Whiskey, Ale and Lager Beer, at
A. LOUIS a CO.,
SO North Market street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30

IT would from all the authorized accounts coming
from abroad that Mr. RoBBCCK far more Jealous than
ndicious friend of the Southern Conlederacy We regard
ed his statement made the House of Commons ighy
important if true the time entertain ard
pressed serious doubts of its correctness We doubted
very whether nnach of the astueness and cpuion
which have always characterized the Emperor
the French would have authorized private member of
Parliament make in reference to hs inter-
course with the authorized governmental agents of
and friendly nation. In fact the Aoniteu the pa
per- states distinctly that Mr. RoEBUcK misunderstood
Emperor He had given Instructions his Minister
London to make any proposition the British Cabinet
the of the recognition of Southern Conede-
racy. He did, however express himself favourable to
recognition, and willing to cooperate with the British Gov
eminent in any of that kind which it might feel
disposed, to make. He expressed himself friendly the
Confederacy, but at liberty to take under
existing circumstances.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
From sn Occasional Correspondent.

N.
Messrs. Editors Thinking you would like to hear from
lines. thought would devote portion of this pleasant
day giving you the old County During last
week. had the pleasure of visiting several precincts in
the County including a. found everything work
ing finely and citizens, with few exceptions, of
one mind the have been long
tending for. There iew | must confess, who
little tainted by communicating with the traitor olden,
Raleigh Standard. 1t have nothing but bad effect,
long there is any literate country for
you they obliged to believe that urges
bis designs strongly Holden does; but thank
God his tatorous few not gaining ground in good old
Onslew. The leaders Of such party should be hung
high Haman. would consider it agreeable task
have to perform such deed. What does the coWardy
for Peace Peace On any conditions Whatever, bat
before have Peace other conditions than Th
affected few There hJud be devceto check Hodens
traitorous principles, or fear he will
glad the letter to Governor Vance III your most
celent paper relating the traitors deeds. hope and
must think that Governor will take immediate
steps to quel il.
The day CHANGED to be at Jacksonville was
apart for Picnic fishing party, cOnseq gently
destined to have nice time but bad luck will have
the entire crowd had disperee quarters protect
poned.
thank the ger for his kind attention not in
ved but he that the above referred gentleman
could expect no less from him than the kindest
ment, for lie has been euplary gentleman
The crOpe, sorry have been 1red by the
excessive rains, but trust they will out better than
expect anyhow enough to subsst these rotten
tools IIoldens don't encourage their ierd5 t.
through and deprive of it.
July 18th, ISL PSI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
IQETHEHN NEW
RICHMOND,
[ 'lSGed,)

RICHMOND, June 2J.b, I,..
BALTIMORE papeis OF the 23d inst safe that Mor,.
with 6C0 men was proceeding at last counts in the l
rection OF McConne!svle, with the evident intention
cross into Virginia above gun boat navigation FEEDER,
forces pursuing him.
telegram from Carlo, July 2lst says that f9d5 In. .
rebels, whose intentions to attack Camp Davis .
miles South of COrinth, surprised and cn?ur.l .
saturday. Con. RAmsour, who was sent from yganr.
to Nachez to stop the crossing OF cattle at that point
th5 Confederate army is Said to have captured five III
cattle, large quantity OF ammunition and q humble.
prisoners.
correspondent of the New York Times says .l.. ...
little will be done for the next six weeks by Grants
account CT the scky season and intense heat
Nothing from Meade and RoSencraDs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsToE, July ZiiA l-...
All qu.et this morning. There was occasional lr.lr
yesterday and last night on tho enemys works OIL
Island. The enemy are erecting new battery aDo.
hundred yards from Wagner but the workman are .a.
ed by oar guns James Island.
The gunboats and monitors have been comp-r-..
quiet for the last two days. supposed to be taking -
munition al yesterday.
Several additional blockaders and transports auycIJ
to-day with troops The enemy is supposed t. .
landing more troops at Little Folly inlet, probably 70
tack time this week.
Frerch War Steamer stopped of the bar yes..
do
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
WM. ID. PARSLEY, Major,
Com'dp. Sd N &. Infantry T, oops,
From the Charleston Mercury, 25h lhs

Tie Bonbu, dment Reneuoed-Erchange of Wounded
Ptisonefs-Acc0uats from the EnemY's Lines, &c.
The enemy'5 inacton On Thursday was succeeded by
warm work yesterday morning. At ten minutes after
FIVE o'clock cannonade far heavier than any that has
been heard since Saturday last, opened from the
enemys feet and Morris Island batteries, against Bat
terry Wagner. The f-et, consisting of the frigate
Ironsdes, five Monitors and nineteen other vessels,
chiefly gunboats and mortar boats steamed inside the
bar. i he iron cad5 approached within about 1900
yards Of battery Besides these twenty-five vessels
there during the day, some ten or twelve sail out
side the bar.
The bombardment, while it lasted equaled in sever
y any which the offenders OF Battery Wagner have
so CALAMITY sustained Between and o'clock the
reports averaged fully 20 per minute and, as the con-
ict proceeded the harbor msts, dssipaed by the ris
ing sun, succeeded by the heavy clouds of white
smoke which went drifting from the of battle
along the eastern horizon. The return fire of Battery
Wagner sufficiently regular to show that the iron
storm had not unnerVed the nor dlsmayed the
hearts of the respUe who form the garrison. The
bombardment continued with undimnished VlgOr until
abont o'clock, when truce which had been previous
ly arranged, with view to the exchange OF wounded
prisoners, caused suspension OF further hoslltes.
Our loss during the terrible shelng to which our men
had been subet ted for four hours two killed and
eight wounded.
About nine O'Clock the steamer Alice, Capt. Egan
left her wharf, having board l05 wounded Yankee
prisoners. She proceeded to a position off Cummn's
Point, under flag of truce and there met by the
ed the prisoners from the Alice Two of them we
informed died on board the Alice. The Cosmopolitan
placed on the Alice some forty of own wounded
who were brought to the city.
Our returned prisoners bring the gratifying lnteII-
gence that Capt. Macbeth and Lieut. Campbell though
in the enemy's hands, are unhurt. The former
stunned, though not struck, by one of the enemy's
shells.
The Yankc s. lowest estimate of their loss in the
last assault upon Battery Wagner is 1900 killed,
wounded and missing. So far they say they have lost
about 26OO by their operations Morris Island
Gen. Seymour painfully wounded in the foot, and
Gen. Strong, dangerously, IN both hips. Both Gener
ais have gone North for treatment
During yesterday afternoon slow fire was kept up
by the enemy upon Battery Wagner The Yankee
gunboats in Little Folly river also s5elng James
Island promiscuous!y
Fort Sumter and Battery Gregg were fling coca
sionaly last night up to the hour which this paper
was put to press. They probably annoying the
Yankees on Morris Island.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
FURTHER NORTHERN NEWS.

RICHMOND, July IOlI, =.
Lincoln has removed from active service ard place
the retired list, Gems Woo, Harvey and Harvey E-.s
The Herald of the 22d, asserts tina. the il su5.
TALLY over, and says that the political dIio Iluc3
settled by granting to tho Confederae3 all the rights
American citizenship under the Constitution; and az
time proclaimiDg against England and Franc. J.
war be declared against them at once there vii be
need Of CONSUMPTION; there will be twice many
tecrs IS will be required 10 whip from this coDtn...
Wes't Powers o. Eu-9Ja and teach them lessons f..
viii &c likely 70 tos III balance Of this cyuta.
Not word Of news this morning from Northern |.rm
Ia elseRhere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
EUROPEAN NEW6-MORGAN IN Om0-PRnCLAN.
TON OF PRESIDENT DAVI3-YANKEE PldsoH
EpC &c

RlcnAoHD, July -, /,
In the House Of Commons, on the lCth Sr j. Fcr.I .
urged that considering the change in the character of
American war, it would be impotc to resume the Ji.r
sion of the subject Of the recognition of the South aa
moved its adjournment.
Lord PalmerstCn seconded the motion, il order % .
his request to Roebuck to crop the debate which stood
Monday. Events Of the Utmost Importance taking
in America, showed that it would not be desirable 20
the discussion. He submitted also that an uton
between two members of the House and fore ya
matter scarcely 1T for subject Of debate ll O..
House, al3 mght tend to prevent the Emperor O. ~.
French in the future from giving courteous receipt 49,.
Engli8hmcn of distinction.
Lindsay complained Of the attacks upon his vcra.i,y
the Ministerial organ and declared that all Eoobuck
respecting the interview true.
Cunningham prepared to show thatthe sym,arh.s .
the working classes all in favor Of the Nor Ao.
States struggling against a rebalous slave power.
Gregory believed that if Roebuck persisted Wit s
ten would be rejected by large majority, which ..
would be construed opposition to the i5Gcpcal.a
of the Conied2racy, whereas the fact that vast ar
Der Of the members Southern in heart and SOU. 0
did not wish in the face Of events pending, 90 .r
nounce premature decision.
Foster expressed the hope that the debate woud go
and that Ell gland would no longer display such
of coward3e in matter which they had hitherto a.l
whenever The American question
Roebuck said he would reserve his answer FIR li5,
The motion for adjournment was withdrawn
NEW YORK, July 24-MOrgan crossed the gu-,U..
river at Fagleport yesterday Scouts report his
as thousand strong with three pieces Of artillery J
latest reports say that the eighty sixth Ohio was G
the rebels drawing them towards Z4nesViIo.
a proclamation OF President Davis will be pub.i-.ti
morrow appointing the 2st OF August, as day OF @
humiliation and prayer
An official communication from Gen. Lee 10 Gen. .
er, contradcts Meades statement that lie capture .
gade Of infantry, ETC., the Confederate am ru..
the South bank Of the Potomac. Only few st.a. ...
two guns taken by the enemy.
The Central train resumed it's regular trips today 10
brought from Gordonsv this evening three haudrcI
fifty prisoners, tured in the fight Friday at S..
Gap. Che yankees attempted to prevent cur troops r
passing through the Gap. Huis rps charged the
cleared tie roads and captured the prisoners above
toned No particulars tonight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
BY TELEGRAPH
NORTHERN ACCOUNT OF MORGAN AND HIS
COMMAND.
FOR THE JOURNAL

COMMAND.
CHATTANOOGA, July
Louisville and Nashville files of the 22pd have ho
ceived.
LOUISVILLE, July 22nd.-A dspat Oh from Cincirroti
that Morgan with 500 men camped ast nipbt AZ No.1'
Vnton county. This morning they are within or
Vnton. 'V VI.
band of guerilas made a raid or Naysyi,,a 100
10Th, stealing horses and clothing.
CINCINNATI, July 2lst.-Gen. ShackIeford talo.r.,
headquarters in this city that he chased Moroa, GC
to Giggor Creek, when fight of one hour ensped An
his command except Morgan with ma squad surrerl
ed Morgan escaped. The number of prisoners "a =
including number of line officers AL the prisoner
with Basilduke, are OF Pomsroy Two bppl,,I
Morgans men were killed and dropped down in tho ~,
to cross the Chic at BufinGton.
WASHINGTON July 2lst.-The following dssra.,a
received this evening
UNITED STATES SrEANsn
Moorcd above Burlington Island, Ohio River JuIy I.ur
Hon Gideon Wells Secretary of Hte Narg.
After chasing General Morgan nearly three Ip,r- .
niles, at last met him in the River at this point e,
aud drove him back and captured two pieces OF arr.
and he abandoned the rest to General Judah The c,,
broke III confusion from the banks, lett Lis wagon
many NOISES and small arms in my possession
Since the above followed further up the river and m
another portion OF Morgans force ford ng IA mil, ab
slelled and drove them back Several were lijcd .
from 10 to 20 woun led, and % horses Captured l
two men wounded slightly. Our Shell and speari M ..
woUn led many.
(IsSedO LEROY lUgu..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
Report Of Major Parsley, Commanding BID 81. c.

Regiment.
Capt. williamson, Asst Adjt General.
have the honor to submit the following report of the
participation of my Regiment the battles of the I'd
and Sd July, at Gettysburg Pa. After very long and
tresome march on the s of July arrived at Getty
town. Here lay in line Of battle until the evening of
the 2nd when about O'Clock we were ordered forward
was on the brigade and ordered
right with the is a brigade and same
time wheel to the right to properly proong their line
from the of the brigade continued to the front driv
ing enemys skrmshers before without trouble and
with but little loss, until met their Ue CT oatte at
their line of they were however driven
from these en1 thereafter received front and
oblque fire from behind their second line OF breastworEs
which they had fallen back to. They were soon driven
from the position which received the obq1e fire,
and that from the froat seemed even more terlhc;
steady frGg kept up until 10 o'clock when as if by
common ceased (reopeDing a. A O'Clock next
morning here found my ammunition almost entreiy ex,
hausted, some not having more than two roundJ.
uartaly refed their boxes from these of the dead
wounded whom there great number, and he'd This
position thai night AID the next mongg exp 2sea
10 terrific, tie until about lO3 oc!qck' %he1
was ordered to by left flank along thG lice 81
oks and cross elm to form line with me resi- OF
the brigade to charge the enemys works 90 what was
supposed be their right flank formed the tew men
then remaining my regiment the right OF the brigade,
and was very thereafter ordered forward tho Inc
advanced beautifully under the heaVlest OF n until
found my regiment alone moving the front aud unsup
ported or dered my officers and men to withdraw
which done SLOWLY and without CONFUSION -'y reg
ment being now reduced scarcely dozen men Zone
company and part Of another being detached to M up
space between my regiment aud louisiana Brlgade) OBJ
tanned permission from my brigade commander to withdraw
my command in order to get together some fe| ea VINO
had srayed of the night before Too much praise cannot
be given to of my command for their
and bravery for the prompness with which they
orally To my Adjutant, T. c. james, (who was severely
wounded his cooness and bravery Tor the prompt
oner with which he delivered my orders much
debted and It, r. H. Lyon, Of 90. H. whose gallantrY
was noticed by H. much cannot be said Ny loss in
killed and wounded was heavy a. Will be seen by my St
Respectfully submitted.
WM. ID. PARSLEY, Major,
do I.OO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30

25h of july for the of making more extensive and
efficient preparations to protect their homes families ane
ing being called to order by the Chairman, Capt W. c.
Bryan, m oties Rev. A W. sangum was appointed Sc
cretary. . =. 1870
After by the Chair Hon. Mr. Dortch and others
in obedience to resolution Offered by Mr. William Robin
son committee ST three Wit Messrs. W. Robinson, j.
c. socumb and c. j. Nelson were appointed to draft re-
solutions for the action of the meeting The committee
presented the following report which was unanimous
~ adopted: xc.,,-,o,
Warsaw and Rocky Mount plainly indicate the savage in
tenton of to burn and destroy private well
public property and whereas other raids quail in
Resoined That we portion of the citizens of Wayne
do commend the enrolment of every in the
county to assist repeng these destructive raids.
five members to be called the Central Committee OF Wayne
County, be appointed by the Chairman.
annont sub,comnittees in each Captains beat in the
county all not actually in m itary service and
subject militia other military duty, and report to
Central with the OF all who refuse
# was farther understood that the Central Com tee
vested with discretionary power to make such arrange
ments with Sub Committees, to matters in detail,
lead 10 the prompt and thoro Oh Mt
The folio wing is the Central Committee:
William Robinson, j q. Slocumb Rehd washington, u
j. Nelson, j B Whitaker.
The Subj Committees are as follows
Goldsboro' d st1ict-C. J. Nelson, John Taylor John
Neo Hope District C c, Moses, Haywood Ham, Wait
Sauls' Store Dlshid- chm Coley, Vim. Lewis, A. j.
FinIayson.
Daois District Henry Martin. Batket Bafnes, Lemon
Edmonson.
Nahunta Dtshct.-Berj Ay cock VIM. Hooks Robert
Scott.
! PikEuHe District &C. 6. Garrs, VIM. Ward, Barnes
| Ay COCK.
Fork Dis"ict-LaFayette sasser, DR.. Goelet, w F. At
knson.
Cross Roads District -Rch'd RayEer, Anderson Brdg
VIM. b. emIth.
| Buck Sramp DiSrict-C. J. McCulin, Everett Smith
| j. X. Parker
Indian Springs District W. D. Cobb, VIM. Carraway
Robt. Peel.
Stony Creek Distrct-Gard. Thompson, Benj B. Reeves
! john Robinson
resolved thai copy Of these proceedings be sem
the Wi ngtOn Journal for publcaton with the reques
that other the State copy desire to stimu
late counties take prompt and energetic &C
ton for THE common defence.
The meeting then adj Jurned to next Saturday at II
O'clock A ID, at which time it is hoped that all can
Ii DE at the G. House The Central Committee vii
then address the citizent danger,
! duty an destiny.
Fellow ,tizens come out The crisis is upon us! 81
who will Sht for his home and its sacred treasure
for his affairs and thec conseca ed right, what will h
fight for
w. G. BRYAN, Chairman.
Sec
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
LATEST FROM LINCOLNDOM.

RICHMOND July 2ItI, w
The New York Tribune of the Gath inst. says NOW"
standing comparative quiet prevails in the city the F
of riot still lives and watches for opportunity TO |
the night hideous with the torch ard halter lhc''
scarcely doubt, that the rioters still maintain their ofs'
cation, and Upon the slightest preext will renew the
ties of last week Threats have been and are stu -'
burning the city. Samuel J. Tillden Senator mo's
Judge Peirpont are in Washington to ask the GoyeTH
IN nspend the draft in the CITY, The gravest appTei
siOps are entertained by the Government that 'Ae "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
AFFAIBg ABOUT CHARLESTON,

CHARLESTON July 2j.-Regular firing from Fort a-A.,
and Battery Wagner the Yankees Morris Island
last night and continued ;o-dayFort Sumter Gamma
Point shell Battery battery James Island part
patng Battery Wagner not firing to day. The Y n-..
occasionally respond from their batteries Morris s
and the Monitors The ronsides is lying outside aad
part in the engagement to dag. The fire dire.
on the Yankees Morris Island They have two u...
rea there, and sreng hening their position. 10
allies reported today. One monitor arrived today I
king in all six.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-30
From the Charleston Courier
Thirty-FIrst Regiment n. G. Troops.


Thirty-First Regiment n. c. Troops.
HEADQUARTERS 3lst REGIMENT, n. G. T. |
Sullivan's Island, July %, 1868.
Editors Courier Enclosed l send you list of
casualties in this regiment at the afs ames Island
July lGth and the bombardment and assault of Bate
ry Wagner, July 18th From the enclosed list it would
appear that there deree ctiCn Of duty the
part of either officers OF this regiment Tner
list of casualties is as large or larger in proportion to
their number, that of any command engaged There
being not than $50 in the regiment at that
time, and out of that number two whole companies
detached at Battery Gregg at the time of the
saut
Casualties on James Island, July l6, 1863
Killcd-Priva,e A Johnson.
Wounded-PriVates Lee and James Cover, slightly.
L.
Wounded Corporal joseph Stewart and Private I
Wounded-P ivae Freeman Willis, MORALLY; since
Casualties Morris Island, in Battery Wogner, Ju'y
1s, 1868.
COMPANY A.
"ohnded-Private Kinlow, mortay, since dead; sergt
Lewis slightly; PrVates Thomas Jones, sealey and
COMPANY b.
kied-Priyates Sidney Parker and Harris
Wounded-Privates soloman Allen, severely j John
son and Jonathan Dees, slightly.
KEled-Private VIM Matthew'S
Ellen, Q Wood and Wood, slightly.
. Wounded-Private r Bryan, MORALLY, since dead;
Sergt 3 Mltchller, slightly.
COMPANY E.
Wounded-Sergt Pope, Privates D N Wilkinson and
John Faulkner, slightly.
Mssing-Priyate Dewain Carrot.
F
KiIed-Corporal W Harreli (dag bearer).
Wounded-Sergt Perry.
COMPANY G.
Wouuded-Prvaes Andrew Lawrence, dangerously
Cleared mortaD A Grant and Saudtord, slightly.
COMPANY
Klled-Private Jesse Allen.
Wounded-Privates Keith and W A Mooningha1n,
slightly.
1.
Killed-Private Nell II Gaskins.
Wounded-Captsin Parker, MORALLY. since dead
Sergt McAlster, severely, Private Isaac Melvin, and
Sergt John Gregory, slightly
COMPANY z.
Killed-Private Smith.
Wounded-Privates " Carrher, dangerously feared
mortal Fl Mitchell and Virgins, severely.
Officially Elk BRYAN
Adjutant 3lst Regiment N. G. T.
T. S-"Pessonne" states in a late Communication to
your paper that "a part Of this regiment in reserve