davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
SEE TIE DOCTOR HIMsnLF.
LET THE AFFLICTED READ

IL I'LL nj LII Eu nEHU |!
Ana learn that perfect and radical euro Is warranted
aud guaranteed to all who AFFLICTED with woaknes,
debility nervous complaints, melancholy thou dts de-
PRESTON OF spirits, distress and anguish VI mind
ol sleep, loss Of memory, loss OF energy and muscular
power puny growth, wasting away, and want ur con-.
hdfneo In themselves, fanting fts oonyulsye from
blngs, impotence and disgust OF liie
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS
Some physicians require 10 be told the nature of your
dscnse-the ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN docs
not Ills perfect knowledge Of the human system
hin 70 describe the diseases without any Information
from tho patient to explain its original cause, aud
Guarantee its cure And, what Is more valuable st he
VIII honestly and frankly tell whether you be cured
or not. All his COMMUNICATIONS and Interviews ate
strictly private aud conhdental.-M -Msdieai Journal
The botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael, the English
botanic Physician never failed yet to make a perfect
iadieal' and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, 81.
tNET, AND NEREREAL DISEASES without the use
of Mercury, without hinderanSe from business, and
without fear Of discovery exposure No deadly poi.
sons such as arsenic, nuK vomca, opium, any ohor
poiHnns No mercury nor any deadly mineralsnothing
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by
this wonderful Botanic Physician His Botanic Rsmc.
dies yet failed 20 the obstinate and the
most dangerous cases, and to al mercury and
other Impurities from the system when all other Ree
dies had iaed--Medioai Journal.
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CONTEAfPLAT.
lNa MARRIAGE. Hear what the Baltimore oorres.
pondeni of.the Oddfelow, Boonsboro, Maryland said
on thursday, the 5lst Of May lsG0i
numerous cures Of diseases CAUSED by early indscro
ton having been performed by the English Botanic Phy
% ieei u my DUTY, having knowledge Of them,
70 SLATE the iaet believing that ia doing so may do
srf'eo to tho suffering. One caaa In partieuar-that
m young man In this cityis worthy Of note He had
beo"" the victim Of habit the aluslon 10 which
anses shnddeT and aftor years suffering and doctor
ing gave up all hopes Of recovery He wished 10 MARI
aud was dearly beloved by sweet girl as ever spsd
uus OF aueciionl but he was fearful nervous and mos
Iaied lie dared not we'd account Of the shattered
state Of bis system He sought relief at tho hands f h
Botanic Phyaoian end astonishing Il may soenl Rl
tho bloom and ygor Of youth has returned and ho h
now tho happy iather Of pair Of bright boys"
ANY who ere suffering, matter what their con,
plant, call on the botanic Physician oonadontsli
They may rely upon relief His once Il Al No bg
hAsf FIFTH Bot Sycamore st. and broadway, GIN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
YOUR FUTURE HUSBAND OR WIFE

lie will tell you their circumstances aud their fniiife
prospects, and what is better than ALL he tell yoh
their thoughts and what their "real" intentions
What is better still, he tell you II they will make
happy.
br Raphael is therefore, sure dependence
To all IN business his advice s invaluable He fore
toll with the greatest certainty, tbs result Of al
mercal and business transactions and speculaons Dr
falling accuracy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
GGatcbRs, Sc.
Watches and Clocks.
I0hk REEVE&

XHToULDrespecuully inform his old customers aua
w the public generally that after an absence OF ten
months he has returned TO Dayton and taken the shor
lounorly occupied by James W. Swope,
No. ASS Thtrd street,
Two doors West OF the Post once, where he viii le
happy 10 eiys all his old customers and ~ mAny new
ones a. may laYor him with call, An kinds o.
WATCH rs, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY, repaired
% the best manner aAd on short notice. eJ-ALL
WOkk WAhkEhTkDii-NN mir trial IL All ihA
l ask. PlsAas Oal and enamine WOrk, feh9f
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
NOWNN no NOvG.
FOR SALE BY

Boyer, hiamishnrg, j Siockager, Union; G Ander.
sen, Cenueylllei 7 Myers, Nes Lelanoui II Jackson,
QhamtefshurG p y Bauer. Harrisburg D y olNine,
snyer, Wea Baltimore; Rookie Co Germantown;
W MURPHY, Nandalia; II Niokols, Liberty; D Rees,
tarmofsylle; HeyeIling& Herr, salem; W Pyrmont,
williams swaner, West Balfimore; Parker Bro, 4
O'u Parkersburg, aud by Druggists and Merchants
generally Throughout Tie United States aud Cana.
das tNn del6diy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
From the Charleston Mercury.
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.

Another hqi,t-More Nismdna gement-Nothang f, ON
Lee or Johnsaa-Custis Lee, etc.
RICHMOND, Saturday. June q.
4hurs1ay morning we knew the Yankees had ap-
peared at the WLile House the same evening they
had thrown their pjckets tar Tunstall's twenty
miles from town. Early Friday morning knew
o'clock they Hanover c. H.. their way to
important bridges. We waited patiently until o'cock
Friday evening before thought proper to send rein
foreements from this city. Two pieces of artillery
put the train with the understanding that the
artieriss would get at Camp Lee. When the train
arrived at Camp Lee artillersts to be found
The fat containing the had to be detached &C.
casioning still further delay By this time the enemy
900 1900 cavalry, with cannon, had overpowered
SO at the South Anna Bridge and burned it. Our
achievements came quietly back to town.
This morning it is said the enemy have gone back in
the direction the White House. 1t is said further
that Ransom, with several thousand men, is between
them and their gunboas The facts are known to nobody
Everybody abuses Gen Elzey and the President ban
Ell for retaining him in command after the dsheartening
m encouragement during the Stoneman Juror The story
goes that three old gentlemen at the time Of the for
mer raid hodlng an important battery deserted went
in and stayed all night to prevent the guns from being
spiked. One of them went next morning to Gen. f.
and reported the condition of the battery, and Gen. f.
dismissed him with request that he and his compan.
ions would remain on guard until further orders. Yes
+terday Hon. JOS Lyons sent word to Col. Shields at
Camp Lee, that the enemy within three miles of
his house. Col. S. OF sent his Adjutant to Gen.
EIzey, who, in receiving his report, replied q don't
believe a word of it," During the day be sent
for gentleman of prominence to confer with
him. This gentleman uniolded a plan by which the
whole Yankee party could b. captured whereupon
General Ezey informed him that his plan was of no
earthly value as the Yankee cavalry then in Hanover
were but the advance guard of 10000 men. Under
such auspices, the Chief Magistrate enrusts himself
his family, bis cabinet the public archives the vast
stores the arsenas and MANUFACTURES CT the Confederate
Metropolis.
dwell On this, because there is nothing else to tell.
Not word from Lee aud the Northern wires down.
Reported yesterday that Gusts Lee, of General
Robert E. Lee and Aid OF lie President had been made
Brgadier General and put in command of the citizen
force. Rain and warm. HERMEs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

AsRcporE OF GIN. JAcKsoN--The London Times
contains letter from Charleston dated March 4th,
from which the following extract is taken
brought ont from Nassau a box ct goocs for Gen.
Stonewall Jackeon and he asked me when was at
Richmond to come to his camp and see him. left the
city one morning about O'Clock, and about l0 LANDED
at station distant some eight or nine miles from Jack
sons, or, as his men call him: HOd Jacks camp.
heavy fail OF had covered the country for some
time before to the depth OF foot ard formed crust
the Virginia mud, which quite vilainous as
that OF Balakava. The day before had been mild and
wet and my journey made in drenching shower,
which soon cleared away the white mantle Of snow
GU cannot imagine the Slough of Despond I had to
pass through. Wet to the skin, l stumbled through
mud, waded through creeks, passed through pine
woods, and at last got into camp about z o'clock l
| then made my way to a small house occupied by the
general as his headquarters. wrote down my name
and gave it to the orderly, aid was Immediately told
| to walk in. >s -. ...s SRI. ZEE
/ The general rose and greeted me warmly l expect
ed to see old untidy man, and was most agreeably
surprised and pleased with his appearance. tie is tall
han lsome ard powerfully built but thin. lie has brown
hair and brown beard His mouth expresses great
determination. The lips thin and are compressed
firmly together bis cyl are blue ard dark, with keen
and searching expression. told that bis age was
80 aad he looks about 40. The general, who is indie
scrbaby simple and unaffected in all his ways took Oil
my wet overcoat with his hands, made up the fire,
brought wood for me to put my feet to keep them
warm while my boots were drying, and then began to
ask me d.etions on various subjects At the dinner
hour went out and joined the members Of his staff
At this meal the general said grace in ervent, quiet
manner which struck much. After dinner return
ed TO his aud he again talked for long time
The s1vant come i'll arc took his mattress OF q
cupboard and laid it the floor.
As | rose to retire. the General said " Captain
there is plenty of room on my ted / hofe, you will
shar, with me- | thanked him very mnch Tor his
COURT sy, but said 60 d night and slept in tent,
sharing the blankets Cf OF bis aids. In the
ing, breakfast time, noticed that Tie General said
grace teforo TIE meal with the fervCr L bad
marked eforc All hour two afterwards it was
time for me TO return the station on this occasion
however bad horse, and turned to the Generals
headquarters to bid him adleu HIS little room
can't 40 step ed in and stood te!ore the fire. then
noticed my gIeatcoat stretched before 1t CHAIR.
Shortly alterward the General entered the He
sad Captain, have been try ng TO dry your great
coat, but | III afraid have not succeeded very WELL
This little illustrates the mans character. it'll
the and rtsp0nsb it CO Of large army his
she udrrs, he ind3 time do acts Of kindre ss and
thoughtfuIness which make him the darling OF his men
who to tire CT talking of b. m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

We think troops in Pennsylvania might learn some
thing the action OF enemy who have recently been
raidng around Richmond stealing negyoes horses cattle
all of other property burning houses and
attempting burn wheat in the field and only prevent
thererom by the wetpess the shocks not
burn. - =:
We want to brutality practiced by our soldiers,
and no pundering so we'd. The first would lhJare our
people as men would demoralize tn SOL
diers. But to see generals order what they
want to be Systematically We want retaliation to be
carried upon procye and the fullest extent as mat
ter Of duty. We for an eye, and eoth for
tooth not that we the the e tn OF the enc
nv but in order that may be taught which will
them in the FUTURE aad convince them that there
are some games at which play and that, if reces
sary the scholar can his master The burn
ing of Harrisburg would be Offset for the sackng OF Jack
SON The ruin of Cbambersburg might in some measure
commensurate for the destruction Of Daren Were lseurg
in ashes the great Yankee factory won be stop
ped.
After conduct of the enemy for ntLs we might say
years. Southern soil, the Of our lhVa ling col
Northern soil ought to be nearly that OF the
lem Arabs. SIN the OF God, kiH brr1. lay waste,
STARE not-spare nothing Do it in orcerdo1t as cuy
do it efectusly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02


which il that hate the tEcuth
hate other people on earth
Tie above were Guiding remarks of Judge Ed
monGs after wing al !fh the differences between
the North and The Fouh in lecture delivered before
thousand aeg. ia intelligent citizens
of New York. in the spring of S6l jest before the
mencement hosti!ities. Now, it will Lot do to this
only tie opricn of for lis three thousand in
tegent auditors gave their approval and the lecture
published in their ewspapers, Olsen ing from
sentiment the inference is ibeviebe that his
sions and if the South he'd only tie alter
native left them either to withdaw trcm North and
maintain seperae Independence to submit to cotn
ued aggresons upon their rights ON nercilees and vim
dctiye people, who acknowledge that IL hated the South
they hated other people earth and that, to0 he
fore they could set pretenon that the South had
done them or their government any Injury. Ii.
e correspondent OF the Charlotte Bulletin says that
Lieut.. Col. ED. CASTwEII, Of Ferebees Cavalry, va
taken prisoner in the fight on the Dist. at Or near
Ashby's Gap.
THE iron Steamer Clyde arrived at wharves yestef
day afternoon. she is fine looking vessel, and is said to
bring cargo State account. Captain T. CRossAN
any rate.
We understand that &. vernr VANCE aud perhaps
other State tfcixl down TO the Clyde, and
in her yCst, rday after We do know
long O the Governor makes, bnt the Legislature
TOMORROW, presume he has already left Raj
eigh.-Duilr il ar, al 29h alt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
FURTHER FROM TIE NoRTH-THE YANKEES BAr
LIZ FRIGHTENED, SC.

RICHMoND, VA, Jure 2sth, lSG3
The Now York Herald of the Gath inst, contains tee
gram dated harrisburg June 23 which says that the Re
BEES uped Chambe rsburg this morning The TROOPS
under Kupe who at Chambersburg have safely fallen
back to The main body.
J ArER-The Rebel cavalry, one thousand strong, ud
vnnced scotland six miles this side Of Chambesbut
this The enemy Quilted all the stores in Cham
bersbu al Greencsst e. AID denuded the whole country
OF horses and cattle.
Up. M.-Our forces falling back, upon Garlic aud
the inhabitants preparing for fight 10 Harrisburg
Mary citizens have skeddddhd. Our poor farmers
driving thet cattle in crowds Several Wagon loada
colored refugees arrived this evening, too frightened
and excited to give any intelligent account.
There is great excitement in Ptsburg. The Rebels are
reported Unonown 40 miles distant Business has been
entirely suspended and the ctzens digging
entertainments.
BALTIMORE, June 24th.-EWelrs forces to the humber
of So or 40 thousand in BoonsborO Valley There
30 leports of the movements Of Rockers army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
For the Journal.
HEAD QUARTsRs ard n. e. Infantry, }
MEAN SHEPARDsToWN,

!
MEAN SHEPARDsTowN,
Juno Is h, 1853.
List of casualties in Third n c. Intaauy i'll battle around
WINCHESTER, Ju 10Th. 1868.
Major VIM. NJ. Parsley, tomma,ding
Field and Stat.-No .casuaties.
Company A.--Capt. James II. Albritton comdg.
Ki!led.-Noue.
Woundtd.-Frvates no r Beat, w. g Riiups.
Company 3.-latlt &. W. Ward, comdg.
Killed.-t3errt r. r. Trudwck, Private Juo +, Hunter.
Wouuded.-triva:es f. Swaa, Amos Inar.
Company C.-tapt II. W. Ho nc, comd'g.
Killed NONE.
WouDde Private G. P. !Iil
Company Diet 1t. JIo Co ssn, comd z.
Killed.-Private Eeorg. W. Rouse
Wounded:-Corpl. II. Byrd, Privates + Manning j. w.
Hines L. hcGlswh
Company E. 2ud 1t. !no. w. Stoklcy, cOmd'g.
Kiled.-NcIe
Wounded.-Private N. Br,Glpy
Company F. Pad 1T. Il. W. Potter, comd'x.
Filled.-NoBe.
Wounded None.
C7ravany Capt f Ii. Armstrong comlg
Killed.-NOne.
Wounded.-None.
Company H.-2nd 1t. r. II. Lyon, condg.
Killed. Private Jas A. But Ter.
Wounded-Priv At Y. mi Williams.
Company Ind Lieut.. Cicero II. Gro g., cOmdg
Killed.-NOue.
Company K.-ls: Ii. &. Il. Powe cUmd K.
Il Wouuded.-L'. K. B. Powers, III thigh.
: hNieo,-
Wounded, .........,..........l4
Total. .lS
TIC. JAMES, Adjt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

This morning abont O'Clock, fire was disc"V rel IN
the residence of DAVID BUNTING. Esq at fprrg Garden,
in this county The fire spread with rapidy tec
little of the furniture coed The house and
wholly burner the mates h ing nnahe 10 ave
even their ar!t ape There i" reason % be
lie We thet The work OF inccEdiay, though is
hard to discover the motive aud Mr.. BUNTING il not
scious having in the wo Id whose malice c0ud
prompt him ~ The conn. ission Of such an act
Un1lL SOur1.aL 2NM III.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

WE are in receipt of letter from Mr.. LoFTlN, Pest
master Kinston c. ia reference to some complaints
contained in communication in this paper some
time since the signature OF :" Der an
We have no wish to Go LoFTIN just Co. yet We Sust
say for correspondent that although regard 10 some
points he may have abored under misspprehenson We
know him incapable of deliberate eua len
However, that all things will hereafter go on
smoothly ant satisfactorily that the pest Office has
got halg cf it " il connection with the companies to
VIII ON our Daper "a SEN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
FBOM PORT HUDSON.

OsYKA, June 9Th, 1865.
here is copcus rain here. The courier f.om Logan
por DethiIg from Port Hudson
gentle from New Orleans rays it is reT ored TIA:
the FederAs oss 'e thousand in the fight Port Hudson
last Friday.
"A private letter from New CrCars reports the yCHo@
fever there.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
EROM TENNES ZEE.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 28th, lsG5
On Wednesday the enemy in Orce at HooverE gap, III
teen miles from Shebyvle met the first Georgia Regiment
The latter with less Of two hundred i'll killed and wounJ
Cd were reinforced and Thursday, after a skrm.,h.
Leld their ground.
On Thursday the enemy took possession Of Liberty
gcEeI4l engagement Is not expected. Tn weather s
~ ruy with heavy rains for the past five dal b.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
Ef.sl lag between Bragg nl.d Wus.crmt.s.

We learn that on Wednesday the Oath Instant two
columns OF R@svcrons army advanced upon Bragg
olc st lacking Gen. I4dGcll. who with his brig
ade nt"nd at Liberty Gap, two miles east of the
Nashville &c Chattanooga railroad near the line Of
Rutherford aud Bed ord counties and about twelve miles
south OF Mnrrt>shoro'-the other attacking Gen.
Bates at io1vers Gap i'll Coffee county, some seven
miles OF l. beFty e p, and about sixteen miles
south east OF Murtrt esboro. he fighting severe
at both points and number of casualties occurred
Oar totc-s tell back fighting bravely, before overwhem-
ing numbers for several les, before getting in proper
position and receiving sufficient endorsements to make
stG d, Wy heavy bodies of Braggs forces inn
meGintty put in motion aud went forward to meet the
enemy. Our info matinu does not from official
therefore unprcpared to give any opin-
ion the extent Of the movement IL the opin-
ion {, persons n the vicinity that general engagement
at baud
Tie crops 10 that section maj kIbly good. The
wheat crop l. he heaviest known Ii s just har-
vests stpHdiag the field 10 the shock. 1t
will be Il sad thing Tor the Yankees end de-
stroy it,. and hope Bragg will be able to drive them
back.
P. S-Sinct writ. thc for. going hear that O
general engagement took place Yesterday at Shebyvlle.
We can get arlcu aad Cannot STATE with conf
dencc That the engagement actually took phc1. The
reporter 81 elby vile Las been silent for days
doubt prohibited by Bragg from sending any to the
pre- So TIE wires This III our Cpinien is great
Outrage tie people everywhere and does not produce
Il PARTICLE OF goud.-SOlahe,n C0nfedcracy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
FROM JALKSON-THE CROPS.
JACKSON. MISC. Jur;e OFT

JACKSUNI MIsSi JUG IIJD, Iot'
There is perfect dearth in to-day not even
NOR on the street, and not gun fred at Vcksburg.
The most cheering accounts of the grain crops
In the Northern portion of the State the wheat crop
all been saved New -four is coming into morket aud IL
selling in Grenada at fifteen dollars per barrel
lie weather il excessively warm Thermometer %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

The Liverpool Shipping Gazette points to a bona
fde advertisement for French vessel to load for the
West Iudies proof that the British flag no longer
affords its accustomed security to commerce and says
that French ships are selected because it is understood
the French Government will not tolerate the interference
of Federal cruisers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
FROM THE NCRTB-THE CONFEDERATE ARMY IN
ID. PENNSYLVANIA, &c.


York Tines of the 23rd instant, telegram
Harrisburg dated 22nd, which says that ths
rebels hold Greencase, with heavy colsnn, and it
believed that the whole rebel force is advancing in this
direction. Every preparation is being made to meet
them.
A telegram from Baltimore, date gays that not
more than ght thousand rebels in MaryaDl
and no engagement has taken place yet Harpers Ferr
heights strongly defended
The public are profoundly ignorant of tie direction Of
Lee with his main force.
The gupboat James Adger has arrived at Fortress Men
roe with the officers and Of the Atlanta captured
near Savannah.
Pleasans claims victory Stuart il TIE cavalry fight
Mid 5leburg
A Louisville telegram. June 22nd says that Morgan
with five thousand men, crossed the lumber and rear Car
thage last night.
CNGINNAII June 22nd Yesterday, 900 rebel scrosseI
to ndianO Levenworh, and have Ached Pao
The purpose this raid is said to be to burn bridges
the Oh and Mississippi Rail Road
The Provost Marshal Of Baltimore has prohibited Iii,
Jy papers from copying any extracts from the World TX
press and Caucasian.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
e running again to Pamela.
FROM VICKsBURG.

JACKSON, June 26, via NOZZLE, June 27lh, lsGI.
Adv from Vicksbarg to The 23d list. have been
ceived. There assault made last Saturday but
every gun of Grants woks and feet brought to bear
the devoted garrison. The Ere kept up from two
O'Clock. A. NJ till ten O'Clock, A. Fl. Our gUnners
spondeG br:sklJ, The Yankees admit that Ere
very uctive the accuracy of gunners unequal
ed. Cur loss seventy.fve in killed and wounded
Erisk firing is going on at Vicksburg onigr:.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

aIhe wealthy citizens of Richmond are raising finds
TO buy house for Gen LEE, less than one HUNDRED
tnouaand dollars is 10 De collected and this fund the
manner. ~rSeN7'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
rom KSBURG-ARRlVAL OF A s AFT OFFiGkEr
GARRISON CLOSELY BESIEGED.

JAVhHU.Ei hIssl UuuU
staff officer who left Vicksburg last Monday reports
garrison closely beseged. The enemy keep up con
fire, formerly they have got better
range of the
entire block Washington street was destroyed ly
last week. Every taken to dscoV
tie perpetrators but without The Eappcls
and nuels both sides hard at work. and hear
tho sound of each others picks. The report Of two ladies'
having been killed by tho bonbardmcnt is untrue. c
izen Las Teen injured.
special dispatch to the Missssippian from Grenada
June 70, says -"Major McGbbon, of the Federal army
in dsg use this place yesterday He
reported the Provost Marshal last week having lett
Memphis business, with promise of ten thousand dol
lars reward ifsuccessf1l."
quantity OF goods en- rcus from Memphis vas seized by
the Provost Marshal.
The rains lunnnR agan to Pamela.