davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

other phydcisns called DIT james McCnteeh and ser
examining the child he testified that she had been and Ss
afflicted With scrofus; that fnsidous disease and
approached ts elimination gradually that this prouberence
very probably have been produced by scrohsi that In
his opinion very improbable that the treatment she
had received from Dr. Newton lad caused Il, although
might pof siby have tended 10 hasten its development
No one howe ger took the responsibility OF es'iynf that
Dr. Newton had injured the little girl or indeed that he
could have injured her by the operations performed by him
indeed generally thought tina! tbc disease was the re-
Surgeon Duty Of the United States Army was then sworn
and he the statements of Dr. McCintoct having
also examined the chds person. Tho child ws' clearly
additionally scIofulous
On being asked Surgeon Duffy said that II very i'm
probable that the child could have been injured by the
zion performed.
When this testimony had been heard the District Attorney
said would be very unsafe to convict such testimony
this There nothing 10 the evidence show crimnslty
or blame In the defendant and would be highly inproper
to ask conviction lie clear Of either blame
The Jury after few moments confederation, while IN
their seats returned the verdict Not Guilty. At the
Of the verdict there disposition 10 cheer
and Opplaad but the noise promptly slenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

Al ito recent session tho Legislature Of Arhanrss
sssns! tic aw Of Masch 1867 prsscbing the ssast OF
Ss'tsV 10 BE- plrp,e6 BY ssoS bend employed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
Cost anS FOUND.

,IoIZD--On the ed Of February, SMALL.
Sim Of MONEY. The owner esn have d gaining q
No oc9 East l8tst .ss. tl..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

IMPORTANT ORDER.-Gen. Wool has issued the
following order which will completely 'uPerc.ds the eIpen
se process Of tape by which dessers unfit for service
forwarded to Washington great expense and then dis
charged:
HEADorARTRRs DEPARTMENT OF the EAsT,}
NKw-YoRK CITY, March 3, 1868. !
GENERAL Orders, No. 81: Surgeon Charles McDougsl,
Medical Director. DEPARTMENT Of the East will
thorough medical examination to be made OF all prisoners
held at Cse Wism and the general hospital
Governors Island classifying them in his report shsse
Headquarters. as follows:
l. Those who permanently nnft for military duty.
q Those who temporarily unit for military duty.
g. Those who sre q, for mtsry duty.
To ell under Class discha ges will be granted upon Bur-
geops certificate OF disability and charges OF dssron have
been preferred again them the will be Withdrawn
Those belonging to Class viii be sent 10 proper ho,pas
and the probable duration Of their disability stated In the
report.
Those belonging to Class will be held by Col Loemis
commanding Fort Columbus subject TO further orders
By command Of Maj Zen. WooL.
c. T. CHRISTENSEN
Major and d. C.. Aers Ant Adj. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
stanoucrp ano Fanen GOODS.

.. HLARKs Patent Indelible Pencil In
~ proved,n better than Ink, Su'tsr Tower Co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

MARBLE and SLATE-STONE MANTLES
Manufactured at our quar,ss IN Vermont rMte.
~ m thrir advantage to call aud exani,ne our STOCK
WIZ hna " o sin. al ~ here. WEST CASrLETON SLATE
20 No. Az Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

FIRE IN FoRTr-IBIRp SIRtrT.-On Sunday fore
noon fro took place In thu carpet factory Of T. Higgins
Co.. Foryhrd street North River. The building 10
I've stories high and extends from for,ykhd to Forty fourth
street Il 10 divided Into three compartments or sepsrss
buildings The flames hr observed Issuing from the
second door Of the center building Immediately over the
boiler A. the ioof fell In fire discovered In the main
building which under tho direction Of the Fire Msf'ha v
nsu.hsd by the application Of few pals OF water The
loss vas estimated sbou, 10 900 insured In city
nies 10 the extent Of $4,000 The IRE 10 believed 10 hsve
h.sn tn. rssuli Of incendlATism.
Az EsrfprAissfsr os STATE lsLAsp.-oh
Wednesday evening the ladies Of the Tompsinvs p'ssh
Reformed Church. Staten i.spd got up grand entertain
men, for the purpose raising funds TO furnish ne" church
.da. soon 70 10 erected there Eloquent sddre"ss we're
delivered BY the Rev DR. joel Prhsr. Rev Mr. H'eheseh
Raw Nj skipn.r, Rev. Mr. Taylor. aud s,hsn Vocal and
music Of vcry high order Of ms' sdded uueh
10 the t Of reason and the Gov Of soul supper OF the
best the market affords spread for the Sness and served
ia elegant styie By fair hands seeuHomed TO doing good
Although th. pos Of the eis W" 81 each. the large ball
In n. hotel wu hl.d nom door 10 platform with sehned
and ,pprscatve audience Toas, songs speeches iesfssm
.ud time for ,ecL cheer concluded the exercises Of ~
evening long to 30 Tsneubsrsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

NEw-YoRx, March 4, 1853.
this day formed z C 20
OF DIBBfE l. CAMBLOS,
Stock Commission business.
EDWARD ID. ID BbLE.
HENRY 4 GAM Bios.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
Geming nlaebines.
pJe0oina Garos. sc.

IT TUOs. BRJTNSv, No. 1913 Broadway all
n b. ,...t ,,,l,, Of WEDDING CARDS, al low prices
Es,sbllshcd In l840
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half prlce(.I
FIW.dd,r, Al Home aud Nots Papers c. Business
MI =, III. &C. asKELLYS. No. 81 Fulson-''Ni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

YHYOMAN's INFALLIBLE PROTECTOR.
w E,nrs.,ly for Mothers None others need apply.
eopduces 20 health happiness, and long NE ~ RIA.
Adde'S for circular a. NJ, Station d. New-fok wy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
Builoims Ataterials.

DRAIN TILE Chimney Tops, Lana NM. R Ra.
& ss Lops Island Pottery. Depot 27s PeaI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

U,ODD g. RAFFERTY,, Manufacturers OF
.,a,ionsr, and portable STEAM ENGINES .nd BoIT-
ERS; Flar, Hemp, Tow, 0akum and Rope Machinery
Mil bearing shafing nc, Machinery Merchants No u
Deyst, New. ork. Works o. Peterson, N J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10

T,HE undersigned have
Il partnershiP, under tho style
for tho transsction of Z 0eDerAl
Of No. "a WiIlIsmSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
1J1HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR

TVNUE GREAr ENGLISH REMEDY FOK
GOUT AND RHEUMATISM.
All sufferers from the above complaints either Of recent OF
long standing are advised to use BLAlKS GOVT and
and remedy offered 70 the public and have been
ussd In Europe for many years with tue sreae''
Prepared In England BY PROUT IIARsANT, sut sold
by WELLS Co.. FTanklin-st, Ne~-Yok, and most otnsf
Medicine Vendors ,.,.
Her Mssstys Commissioners have authorized the pane ar
address. OK THOMAS PROUT, 22s Strand, Londo1 70 oe
mo. the Govsnment stamp affixed 10 each box Of
the genuine medicine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-10
miscellaneous.
A PRIME LOT Of DRIED PEACHES for
EDWARDS & COHEN,
lI.nu. Al

ROOKS BOUGHT 10 any quantity, from a
~ single volume TO entire ibrary-P. r.oos b,vlry
Libraries 10 dispose 81 Will be waited their
by sending thsk address to JOHN PYNE, Book.el~r M
100 Nasssu-sG w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
Gen. ID. H. Hill.

1t affords US pleasure in being able to place before
our readers the annexed letter from the War D,nart
ment to Gen. ID. Ell. Hill, who demanded an irGnirv
INTO The Cause of his relief from command in the armv
OF Tennessee. Further reference is unnecessary The
letter from Adjutant General Cooper is sufficiently
anatory and removes every mputation that NAV have
been INDUCED in by the puoIic or the press
ADJT AND INsPT GEMS OFFICE,
Richmond, Nov. 90 1863. {
Lieut. Gen. d. H. Hill:
General " our letter. of the 18th inst reoueatina
tnat Court OF Inquiry may be ordered to nvtstiga
your conduct while connected with the armv in len
qessee, has deem submitted to tie Secretary of War
In reply am instructed to say that after careful con-
sderatlon Of the subject there does not appear anp
adequate cause to Justify order for such Court No
charges have been preferred by your Commanding Gen
era or Others against you, and no complaint even ut
your military conduct has been addressed to the De
partment. You have been simply relieved from dntv
at the request OF the Commanding General Yonr
own Inl iltary experience will readily satisfy Won that
the relief OF an tHer from bis command constitutes no
ground for Court of Inquiry, ana to allow it to he
such could not fail to be pudcia to the service
considerations than those of military delinquency such
as contrarley OF viewF, want OF harmony or the like
nay nave wen induced such application Indeed with
IN ocer OF your past service and approved gaantry
oehnquency Is presumption not to be INDUCED
y any one, and certainly not in the absence of all
,4arge or complaint sanctioned by the Department.
INJUSTICE therefore, is done you as certainly no re-
ecslon on your we'll earned military reputation is in
ended by the Department. in declining. from general
considerations tor the interest OF the service to Grant
jourt OF Inquiry on your application
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
S. COOPER,
A0i't end Tncp (Iop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
MR. ROBERT I'RTMBLE.
The Power of Steam,
Rector of Liverpool.

The Macon (Ga) Telegraph of the 2lsl, says:
The hercuean energies OF steam were fOTcbIv dis
played il the terrible explosion yesterday at Nsbets
Mill The boiler was located out of doors on an anoIe
formed by the main building and wing used for ma.
chine shop facing towards the latter Both the build
ings were OF stone. The boiler was thirtythreA feet
long and weighed, when empty 1000 pounds or more
In the rear OF the boiler about fifty feet was fence
long Woodpe and the combined track of the Macon and
western and Southwestern Railroad upon wide en-
oarkment about four feet high and covered with net
work OF heavy L rail for convenience of SWITCHING =
Inc fo c. OF the explosion seemed to concentrate Itself
upon the ends OF the boiler "'0 1'''''
Inc front was blown off and through the wall of the
ma hine shop and the vapor and boiler held together
iofced an aperture through both walls of more than
twenty teet IN diameter. The boiler itself was lifted
rom liz bed and driven with tremendous force through
ne renee and woodpie, through the top of the embark
menF scattering the heavy rails some of them distance
OF sixty feet Or more mbeddnga cross tie in the 1e
OF tne boiler the most OF which was torn out and at
last landing the boiler in exact line from ts starting
point distance of hundred yards But for the OBJ,
srucon presented by the Railroad track and embauk
ment, which it. Scooped out the boiler would probably
have been driven through some houses just beyond and
even across Fourth street. probably damaging houses
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
the following resolutions offered by Soloman Gornto

the following resolutions offered by Soloman Gornto
Esq. were unanimously adopted
l ResOlUed That while there in the nun
thy the wives AID chidrer of soldiers the field
must be cared orr and fe1
md Re>O!uei, hat the CT liens Wolf PITT district
vi raise by snuo contribution and pay tine
Chairman OF Ills meeting a equal to fifty per ceEt.
upon the amount Of zach in the district,
t. on the AK s the to be handed by the
Chairman 10 Committee Of three to be appointed By
Jtair, Who y it shall be that the
to support the needy families Of the soldiers sDd
the poor OF this district.
In accordance with the secord resolution the Chair,
appointed the following named gentlemen the Commit
tee Tor the district, viz Aaron F. Farne, D. w.
Russell AID Maj L. o. Fonvile
Col r. w. Munttort being present, but not q citi-
zen OF the dis riot, contributed 500. Mr. John S.
Wilkins also contributed $lO0
On motion the proceedings of the meeting ordered
to be sent TO the Wilmington Journal, with request
that the ME be pu bIiahed
On motion the meeting adjourned SINE die
K w. FONVILIE, Chairman
B. j. POLLARD, s. crttarv.
Wolf Pitt, OnsIo~, Go, n. c., Nov. Is, 1863
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
Destruction cf United states Commerce by the Con.
Tolerate Cruisers.


We call attention to the following extract. from the
New York Herald, showing the lameDtabe condition
of the commerce of the Unit States 1t is a frat
admission Of the proves and enterprise of our gsant
little Navy and an acknowledgment Of the ruin which
has bealen the carrying trade OF the United States
Our naval authorities have not received the lit Que
TO the able manner in which this branch Of the public
defence hes been managed ard that too under dsai.
vantages which il thought could not be overcome
They have forced from the enemy admission that cur
small Navy has ben managed with more ability than
some If cur own people are willing to concede
1t is ind ed most calling TO the national pride that
four or FIVE fleet Angie rebel cruisers should be allowed
to drive commerce from the and Gef7 our payg
of five elk hundred vessels Of war. Practically we
have now no American commerce. Neutral ships do
all carrying trade, and the minority Of these neutral
SHIPS are owned by EDgsbmen, who thus reap the on
IL prof OF the Anglo rebel depredat!0nS upon cur IN r
chants. Trading vessels advertised in our columns
to sail on such and such days unr neutral flags" az
if tie flag ST the Union, whose shelter commerce
once eagerly sought, were now to be avoided like Ii
p5sti!eEce. hree years ago twice as mary
American thar European vessels cleared from New
orh. Now the proportion IS reversed. The number
OF foreign vessels clearing from this seaport is double
the number OF American vessels, AMI, Of course, the
number of arrivals is divided in the same ratio No
American can consider these facts with c0mpacency or
Indifference. Tie sentiments which they arouse are Of
a decidedly different sort. We have been grumoiug
about them quite long enough. The time has nDw ar
rived for prompt and decisive action.
Ii We we're at war with some great naval Power We
might look upon this destruction OF our commerce az
some OF the necessary evils of war, and might cousou
ourselves with the reflection that had eas. til.
chance OF retaliation But the rebel ConedeTacy il not
naval Power The four or five ships with which In.
gland has supplied jeff Davis cannot be said TO com
pose navy. Six hundred veages against five
this 10 the comparative strength of the Union aud
rebel naYies. but il any We're 20 base an estimate
OF their comparative strength upon the records of the
work which each has done at sea- he would be compel
ed TO state that the rebels had six hundred men of%ar
AMI we live slow AMI laky tubs. This dsgracau' dis
crePancy must be laid to the account of Secretary
Welles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

For tie Journal,
At meeting of the members of the McRae Artillery
held at Fort Fisher the 25th nst The following prea
ole AID resolutions we're adopted
WHEREAS, God i'll his Advise Providence hath seen fl
10 remove from time into eternity comade and
oeioVed epd, JAMES W. PIGFORD who departed life
AT ms residence in Baden county, Nov 3D. aged q years
f1tSo9Ce4 i$t That III his death country has lost
TREND
EeSoLyed 3D. That we cfer heartfelt coincidence 20
the family OF the deceased and commend them pro
or OF bum who creth Tor the fartheress and widow.
IteSOi0ed 3D. hat though 10 outward badge of
mourning deeply feel our bereavement but hope and
believe that our loss was his eternal gain.
ReSoced 4H That copy OF these resolutions be sent to
the family OF the deceased, and also to the Wilmington
Joarna with the request that the Fayetevs Observer
copy. r,- . A. n COBB, Chm.
" ISAAC +. ECLEA Com.
- ID. e. MCMILLAN
THos. ). GRAHAM Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

On the right Hardee repuised the enemys assault
with great slaughter, capturing flags and some
prisoners but the enemy gained ridge near our cen
tire and entiaded our lines The men, supp )siug thai
The enemy were successful elsewhera, gave way 90 our
left WHEN the Federas o;cu led that part Of the ridge
Der whole army was withdrawn at uighi, and ia 90
crossing tie Chickamauga.
There rails ~ By which to bring of our ar
tiery, and in cases SEVERAL guns were lost ar
some prisoners
Our loss in killed aud wounded is Slight
The cnemy's forces were two to our one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
TIE FIGHTING AROUND LOOKOUT FOUNTAIN.

ATLANTA Nov. ~, 1865.
There ls nothing from the army j lie Confederac7
learns from general officers lst down liaht skircnh
ing began Saturday, The intelligence on Sunday and
Monday was that skrn'shng continued along the line
At yight Tueeday the battle began the ere ry charr.
leg lnpetuOusy Lookout forty Thousand strong the
same time occupying the attention xht wing
the loot OF Mis- sonary Ridge The va. not 90
impetnous bu increased in vigor volume as the dsy
advanced HIs corps. command by Breckinr :dgs met
the attack and checked the enemy uninchng cour
age La In The afternoon the enemy and re-
peaed tie attcLs Tut ade impre seon on our line
AZ ioar clock r M, our LETT centre gave way, the
enc my pouring through the vay like food on Lookout
Our forces etreated durrg the night the enemy not pur-
So ng The remnant of lett wi hdrawn to Mission
airy Ridge, where lines mainta ined during the
battl, Some of our commal he left wirg were CAP
tured.
On Wednesday, before SUNRISE tn. enemy advanced in
force upon our artillery open ranks in front Mission
Ridge. Gem Hardee commaadir &, met the attack with
Vgor and snccess and charge after charge was
repu sed Five the uand dead lay front of our
Our right stood finn The bate ceased at dark on We'd
nesday After night fall the enemy inn roved their posi-
ton on Lookout posting batteries enade our position
Mission Ridge secestating evacuation Of our lines
which fell back Eastward from ssion Ridge towards
Chckamauga, where it The battle was not
renewed on Ibu:Eday Our 10 in killed and wounded is
loOO the ehemys at e asst twenty thousand Our loss
p Ison Rs Is not known Grant commanded in person.
Tie gon AID Cobbs artillery lost all their euns
Gen Waitham is seriously wounded and !. now
here
ou woupded are beginning to arrive B!aggs headquar
ers are now al Rnggold. "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03

OPTICAL" CoRREsPoNDENcE.-The New York
Mercury gives the following as CODY of an aoaicar,
correspondence which is said to have passed between
the respective commanders at Charleston;
JAMES ISLAND, Aug. 49, 1861 To Gen Beaure
gard-Dear sir:-1 RESPECTFULLY ask you to allow the
United State forces1 under my command to occupy
Charleston.
GEN. GILMORE
CHARLESTON, Aug. %, ls63-To Gen. Gilmore
Dear Sir:-You shant. CT. BEAUREeARp.
JAMES ISLAND, Aug. %, 1963-To Ge. Beaure
SaT@-Uear Sr:-1 shell. GEN. G1LAoRE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
FROM ATLANT A.

ATLANTA, Nov. 9th, 1868.
The city is full OF conflicting Passengers by the
down & T. M train say that line of battle in at
Cnichamausa the men not dsheartened discouraged
we lost many prisoners vsously estimated at five hou-
Sal and upwards. All of dead and wounded ara in
the sntmys hands. In the Lockout the enemv,a
loss was ncomparaby greater than ours They drove
Us Dack Dy fo &c OF numbers. 1t known The 6pht
Yves renewed yesterday. s1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
From the Richmond Dispatch.


The recommendation of Plus TX, that I'm the 7gt of
december, the faithful begin a devotion of twnntv
Gays 1or peace IN America, is emnenty becoming the
neao OF Church whose Divine founder came to 6rino
peace upon earth and good will among men. Tn ano
nouncng this period of devotion to his congregations
w SUNDAY iast we understand that the Roman Catho
nc bisnop OF this Diocese the very learned and exp
plary DE- McGill explained to his peope that tho
peace for which he expected them to prav was snch
peace as honorable and patriotic men could accent and
Wnicn cid not involve any sacrifice of their rights and
liberties. quo ""'
1t would be refreshing and beautiful snectac,. ;s
inc whole Christian world, both Roman Catholic ana
ro'estant, could unite in their prayers at the narod
designated Tor the restoration of peace to this bleeding
ana distracted land Surely here Is platform and an
occasion on which all Christendom could Law aside its
olierences, and send up to the throne of the
amer from the affairs of Catholic temples and
the pupits of Protestant churches blending volume
81 solemn, earnest and faithful prayer that ia the Ian
guage OF the English ritual, God may abate the |
pride, assuage the malice, and confound the devices
OF our enemies that, IN the words of Jeremy Taylor
" He may say to the destroying angel 1t is enough:
that He may cause this crimson deuge to abatp and
anchor cur empesttost ark upon an Ararat and snan
the stormy heavens with the bow of peace Who can
doubt that prayers thus offered VIC ud procure for ua
sn intervention more powerful than any we can look
or upon earth and gladden. eyes ere long with the
1oVe bearing the olive branch from the very midst of
Inc seething and seemingly fathomless food
TIE foovings special dispatch to the Richmond Dis.
oatch: ~
CH1cKAhAuGA, Nov. 25.-General Bragg abandoned
LOOKOUT Mountain last night as no longer tensble or
important, and massed his army on Missionary Ridea
~, our right extended well up to the mouth of the
Jn1camanga, where the enemy had sent heavy force
Breckenridge the left "'1e' ~Do "0n
welys o'clock e'1'-"' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
For tho Tarnro'

For the Journal.
A meeting of the citizens of Wolf Pitt district.
OnsloW county, n c., the following proceedings were
had:
On motion, Col. E. w. Fonvle was called to the
chair aud B. j. Pollard Esq requested to act as Sec
rotary.
Tine Chairman explained the object of the meeting in
q lew WeLtmed and appropriate remarks whereupop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-12-03
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Nov. q, 1863
The enemy threw six shells into the city to-day Only
two buildings struck but nobody hurt The Smelling
of SUMTER and forts Moultre and Johnson together with
battery simkins by the enemy from Gregg and Wagner
his been lively and continuous The of all
kinds fled Gumer Thursday and Friday 4f, OF
which two hundred and eight missed No casualties and
no damage to the works.