davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
N EST
CFRAMsHIP GREAT RASrlRN FROM NEW
YORK TO LIVERPOOL. 00nS
The Steamship GH&2S
g B AT 8ASTH HRN
WALTER PATTON Commander

SfsAhsaiYEo Yosk aoI 70 L1vskPooL. fAsPeH iAoS [ S.w
wslsss sasHssss ss sssfss' ss;ssS$es SPss.sj:;' esss
Will be dispatched
80 russas9
and at intervals thereafter Of about SIX weeks nom
Second cabin, state room berths. meals y ~
.na the dr md
second cabin only, fare and Q half.
uass, H o
stssfses eso,h With psrior SS
Price Of passage from Liverpool. isns rates ~
All fares payable in gold. or its equivalen. in o.
Each passenger allowed 20 cubic feet Of luggage.
An experienced surgeon on board.
For passage a0'ltc tcmHRHxs i1ilR L A. wHIrszY,
At the office, 20 broaaway, New Hork'
For ffsIt5&s Ro&E2s6 inRiy S1ss s1sp1kwAII AGENTS,
: WASHINGTON
STEAMSHIP LINE.
SEMI WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON aad q GEORGETOWN, d. G.
S4k S4k& sALy0ask 4. 0akHSs. AR JAS. 2
Regular Sailing Bays WEDNESDAYS " and SAT-
UREAYS, at II NJ fren foot OF High street,
Geersetown, and Pier Is. foot OF Wau street, New
\ For FREIGHT or passage apply TO -
MORGAN BHINBHART,
-tFfs #e Agents. foot OF High street,
au& FeHa s ISIS GeoFgetown, or
-s4 aae JAMES HAND, Agent,
jef16ms III Wall street. New York.
n REFRIGKRATORS.
JUST Rsssivsd large assortment from Philsdst
Chest Refrigerstors with Coolers and 6tsns1
IH& H. l. q RE6ORY,
nv sst = ~ ST 1E = 30l Pc avea1e.
N HHHLOpDONs.-A large assoxtmsut Of Prince 3
~ 0s xsicSso11s hsxs tnss sSs1 1eesirsA 8 tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS,
GROWERS THEATRE.
Av1H q k near Wfflsrds' Hotel

oHoVER,e THEATRE.
PENNSYLVANIA AvlH 3 near wfilsrds' Hots,
LAsR nxEE aCT ONE or TIN SEASON.
Last nishi poiiss.is Il bien Boscse.ak. sDs gr...
ooirssS 'Hissis'f, bhwS. X
TIE BRIDES oSsR'eARRYowxs
label Freeman a. Annie Chpts
Mys Ge'non A. ...-.....,: ..Shelas
Charles Barron a. Hardress Hressn
&. xHhisins Hisnns - -. t!,S KS.i Peiy
r.. o.nerI.s.sssst. Of Ben aosers. aA' NAM
In rehearsal-"fhs Siege of Lucf now"
- AsnssHoa %, 2, and IS oen.s. No extra
vARlETiESs VARIETIES,
Y@rsntss @ Rs.ssyivsnis avenue and Ninth ss. !.
s1 t.ss Msaager ana rISss,sfsss ASssssiss.
nrsa Es; ass s;st;i;1 Ii sSfhaaartss,p, sHSiffhaiiGa.Is,
The great Lady Vocsnss Of the olty, engaged at On
VS.. BuDxsooia!fsals.'. soi!sls.'' salary.
Twelfth and Las. nh. n,ss Ss!s1.; Snah1a f. S
4ss.sS: ssts$: :s1. ;l'}a: VI: ssaa gyak.
DOUBLE CONCERT TROUPE,
FRIDAY NI6HT.
In preparation. = Startling Dramatic Rom anee-
new and ori SBal vernon, pre- psred expressly tor
this establ iihruent by Rifz Himnons-sntitled the
SIX DE6kHEs or CRIME
PARADISE GARDEN,
CORNER sIxYR ST. AND NEW YORK Av,
THIRD GRAND
4FTERN NOON COW CERT,
FRIDAY, June 18th, 1867.
The splendid OTchsstra urder the direction Of
C. KOPprYE,
viii perform q number Of musieAl gems amons
which may be erraeislly mentioned
Overture to william Pell," by Rsssini, Snd
grand military march -potpourrl-entitled" "A Day
with the Irish Brisade.'' by G. Koppitz.
For iurther particulars see srnan programmes 1t
the gardens.
Admission 2s cents.
Concert TO esznmepc st O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-06-25

rhse exs~ler, fsmily sra News Jenynal,
eknndranE q sreaur variety OF interescng
reading ,han can be fonnd. in any otAss, IL
published @ fr,day morning. .,..-
TxRH-CosA, sarariabsy ta Gsresc.
SsnRf copy, per annu1n.. ST 90
ffye copies. .,.... AS
oSpffS.s. y % : =
Twenty-Five copies ..:............2 20 %
IL invarsSbly eoRmins the Nv sshingter
Eews3 that has made Tie De;y EreaSas Sscr
sirsrbs.e so generally throughout the country
SSrgie copies lin wrsppers) can be pro-
cured as the counter, immediately after the
issue of The paper. PTise-TBRHn CsxYs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
From the Charleston Mercury, 29th inst.
The Siege.

he emmy has at last broken his long silence On
Monday, at haIfPast P. M, he opened heavily with
his Parrot guns from Gadberry Hill on Sumter
Those wh0 watched the bombardmcnt throughout the
afternoon say that the Yankees threw their Shot with
considerable general accuracy but in the course of
half hour, during which we, from good stand point
observed the fire, we saw but two shots out of six
strike the fort One exploded on the northwestern par
apet, and The other fell within.
The bOmbardmont ceased about nightfa.
Our batteries were, as usual, not idle Fort Mou
trle and Battery Simpkins kept up all day vigorous
fire upon Gregg and Wagner. While watching the
enemys fire, several shells frora 5lmkjna bur-
just below the parape of Wagn0i.
There has been no Ohange II the position OF the
feet.
From q ,ottcr in a late Yankee paper we net tte
following specuatons as to the present condition Of
Fort Sumter, ETC.:
1t is doubted whether the demolition of Fort Sumter
is 50 com lee az has been stated The North or sea
WELL is reported in good condition. and still commands
the chanLcI From his position on Cumming
Point, however, General Gilmore will be enabled TO
destroy this wall, and thus render the destruction Of
the fort complete. The batteries on James Island,
which command Cummings Point, must also be re
duced. The prisoners who were taken in the assault
on Sumter are confined in that fort BY the usages
and customs CT civilized nations the rebels should
move the prisoners to place of safety If they fail to
do so, would not admiral Dahlgren be fully justified in
covering the decks of his Monitors with rebel prisoners
and sail past all the forts to Charleston?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, &C.

RICHMOND, Sept. 2Sth, 1868.
To-day the Senate passed bill recognizing the militia
of the State
In the House, resolution for inqurng through
mttee the State of public opinion at the North on the sub
ject OF peace, was summariy rejected by unanimous
vote.
The farmers in Various portions of the State are holding
County meetings, endorsing the action and resolving to
follow the example of the meeting recently held in be-
vile County in regard to the delivery the surplus pro-
ducts to the Government &c.
The Yankee vessels recently captured by Capt Beales
expedition were taken on Atlantic side of Accomac
county One of the vessels loaded with Suffers stores
bound to Port Royal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
Et.OuRING MILL RuRNT

AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. Goth, 1863.
The Pargan FIGURING Mills in this city, totally De
stroyed by fire last night Loss estimated about 5000 600
Insurance $40 000 Ii il believed 10 be work
cendary: The establishment was owned hy A. Baker
FROM THE WEsT-THE FEDERAIR WHIPPED IN
LOUISIANA,
MOBILE, Sept. &c, 1868.
fine Advertiser ami Register has special dispatch
Eeuatoba, which that the Northern papers
full over Rosecranz's defeat and acknowledge q loss OF
thir4hy thousand men.
The insurance companies viii not insure Mississippi
river boat.
All is quiet in Arkansas
The New Orleana Era says that there has been q
disastrous to the Federals in Louisiana This
with the that Wetze had been defeated AMI
killed by Taylor ct Napoleon La.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. =, 1863.
The train night from Ringgo,d eff the track
miles above Marietta ard is yet n. No lives lost
hr. kdAr writes1rom gold yesterday to the Con
fcderacy: Wheeler is the river Forrest in
right place Confederate officer has just arrived,
was wounded and taken prisoner Saturday and detained
in Yankee hospital until Monday When he was relieved
by FORESTS cavalry. He saw Rosecrapz Sunday
NJ. and he had no marks of wounds Sunday night rock
cts Harrison, which the Yankees lad
was Burnside with forty thousand renforcemens heavy
force before Chattanooga and Harrison
4 special dispatch to the appeal dated Canton, Sept
2h says at the Memphis BaIeR OF the 23d states that
Magruder has wpped Fraukiins Yankee corps, and Ia
ken many prisoners sinking two guuboats and disabling
several Transports 1T Sabine Pass Franklin has returned
TO New Orleans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND. VA, Sept, 9th, 1868.
Capt. Bes expedition to Chesapeake Bay has returned
with seventeen prisoners. With open boats he captured
and sunk Yankee vessels ana ashore. He
captured considerable property.
Commissioner Oud proceeded to City Point to day n
the steamer Schultz to meet Commissioner Meredith. lie
accompa MED the trip by Secretaries Br amin AID
Mallory, and other dignitaries
Two Yankee gunboats came up the Panunkey river
Friday and ptured small pleasure steamer and carried
of several citizens.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, sept. Y, I'U"-
We can get reliable news from Braggs army. No
press reports permitted dispatch from Gen. Hoods
Quartemas:er superintendent of the Press Assoi
tion Gays the Doctor viii days yet
WOUNDED AND PRISONERS ARRIVED
Trans with wounded and prisoners arrived ths evening
from Cbckamauga. The prisoners from Cleveland,
captured by cavalry between Cleveland and
IoudoD. Passengers report that the enemy made
tempt lines Sunday night driving them back
Wagons crossing PoDoon bridges into Chattanooga
constantly The Yankees have three lines OF defence
and constructing the fourth. No indication OF an
cngRgemCnt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
Uppsr East Tennessee.

The Lynchburg Republican of Monday has but
little additional intelligence from army in Upper
East Tennessee The trains on the Virginia and Ten
neBgee Railroad are running through to Bristol. On
riday last there slight skrmshng in the vicinity
of Zoliicofer Sioce the defeat OF Rosecrans we hardly
think it probable that there will be battle OF any
magnitude in that quarter, Burnsides forces will he
forced to retire in order to reinforce Rosecrans The
Republican is satisfied that shall continue to be an
noyed b. raiders in that section unless prompt measures
be adopted to capture or annhate the band who IN
fest that region OF country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM RRAGG,S ARMY.

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 18th, 1865.
An officer Hood division, the train just IL,
ports that he lett Lockout mountain yesterday morning.
that important position held by Hoods div
fon commanded by Jenkins 1t is not supposed that
assault will be made, command the situation ANA
need not sacrifice lives.
the train left Burnt Bridge Station this morning.
heavy cannorGdng was heard.
On Thursday night the enemy made two attempts
lines but wee driven back to their entrenchmsnts
Farther Of cheering character has been received
Tut not deemed prudent to communicate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLEsToN, Sept. u,
The enemy is evidently making himself impTeSnabie On
Morris Island Eesides euargns and Strengthening Gregg
and Wagner, he has erected palisades around hs works
guard ag any effort part take the island
by The enemy has teams Of mules constantly
porting supplies &c. from the South end of the Island to
Cummings Poiut, Notwithstanding fire. Our James
Island batteries sheling the brskly last night
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND Sept. 29th, 1852
Among the recent promotions the rank OF Brigadier
General, from Colonies, A. Perrin, South Carolina
A. W. Reynolds of Virginia; e W. Pettus of Alabama
Writ Adams of Mississippi and JAS B. Gordon of North
Carolina
To-day has been the quiet experienced here for
some time. Not line of war news from any quarter
Passengers by the Fredericksburg train report unusual
quietude 10 that direction.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

CHARLESTON, Sept. 30th, 1863.
The enemy firing slowly yesterday upon Sumter and
also upon James Island batteries which kept
saht shellng of the enemy working parties with evident
effect. Fo N. utlo also E ing at Battery Gregg
The feet quiet. Tha enemy have com, eted their coy
cred way between Gregg and Wagner, along which they
drive their safely. The Yankees casematn heir
guns at Gregg and Wagner, to protect the gunneIs from
shells Some ofthe embrazures point directly towards
the city,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Sept. Zah, ItGJ.
Advices from the army of Northern Virginia represent
the troops excellent condition, ready for the i'm
pending battle the Rapdan which is looked for
daily.
Small quad pIs daily brought
in.
The fig Of truce boat is expected at City Point to-
night.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
POSITION OF BRACES ARMY-LOESES IN TIE
LATE RATTLE.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2Gth

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2Gth, 1858.
Our lines end around Chattanooga within striking drs
lance. Cur well up TO the front, and full sup
res are close at hard On Wednesday night cavalry
occupied Coopcrs Gap, Lookout Mountain, II miles
from Chattanooga. That night Gen. Wheeler made
concordance towards Lockout Mountain found infantry
force of the enemy and drove them away The Mountain
now Led by Longstrcet. The encmys operations
plainly seen Lookout. Rosecranz has two lines OF
defence road Chattanoog six hundred yards
apart, The lines crowded with men. He has one
toon bridge across river others building. They
have been crowded with wagons 1t ID unknown whether
the crossing closes into out of Chattanooga. The in
preston that he brings them he heeds them
Longsreet commands tic river and Railroad below Chat
tancoga.
Gen. Eocd doing we'll Thursday.
loss in killed and wounded does not exceed $4,000
The Yankee loss il killed. wounded and prisoners 1900
Two hospitals fell into hands with 1900 wound
ed. The enemys hGyersacks contained corn bread only
The prisoners state that they 10 days on short
tons.
The bridges over Chckanauga have been repaired
and trains will so to lines Tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Sept 26th, 1868.
Tho Yankees have worked very little at their batteries
to. day. cur FIRE keeping them close under cover Our
mortars On Sulivans Island work admirably The shells
are thrown with accuracy and falling in the middle OF the
enemys battary nearly every fire. There was again
considers be motion in tie feet to day. is supposed
that Farragut vas visiting each vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM. VIRGINIA.

GoRDoNsvILLE. VA, Sept 2eth, 1863.
No movemements OF the enemy reported to-day. A
strong Brigade Of the Yankees Germania Ford
yesterday. An immense wagon train was at Mitchens
Station yesterday The main Notifications Of the enemy
are supposed to be at Cedar Run.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
LC0PY.l
LNUL i
MAYORS OFFIrE

Augusta, GA, 24th August, 1865
hereby certify that the bearer, Charles HalIock Is
citizen ot this city, and devoted TO the cause of the Con
fede rate states Mr. Fl. the Editor of the Auensta
Chr onlce Sentinel Gle OF the leading papers of this State
His character III every respect above reproach
great pleasure IN recommending Mr. Halock to the Kind
courtsses OF any friend OF the South who may see this
N0'sISu) ROBT. 81. MAY.
Mayor City of Augusta
III hALLoekrepresented that he going out for sun
pies 0F Tue paper Of which he was editor and he had
regular exemption AMI other papers upon which be NO,
permitted to sail. " was
o e-Lo1 IL 'his case was with those who first gave
out really know ng him. He came to Augusta as hirhIn
aSefe1so ZION lehmond. Fresh from the enemvs conn
Try; ne aspTes 10 gre tone direction 70 Southern
tment through the press, and soon makes bis an
trance ana "e00npl' hes his exit the editor of one
u " 'e"umb papers OF the State of Georgia. We
would ike to believe that lie went out from this mr., IN
good faith end in pursuance Of the object assigned BY him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
For the Journal.

Killed. in recent skrmish Northern Virginia Charles
B. Murphy, of Company A, 9Th n. G. Cavalry. He was
OF David Murphy, of Cumberland, aged years.
Be volunteered in april 1861, and his good conduct
Bethel hlnsIon, Goldsboro and other fields, provet
him worthy descendant of the Stuars of Scotland lie
was warm hearted souhron and he leaves behind him
hest OF friends to mourn his untimely death.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 23th, 1868.
The enemy Morris Island batteries firing slowly at
the ruins of Fort Sumter day for the first time for
al weeks. No damage done. Nothing else stirring.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM VIRGINIA.

GoRDoNsvIiLE, Sept 28th, 1863,
no further movements reported to. day The enemys
force beyond the Rapdan is estimated sixty Thousand
effective men, and Meades Headquarters above Culpeper
C. Il. Opinions conflicting to whether there will be
a fol not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

THERE is now going the rounds OF the papers, state
ment in reference TO CHARLES HALLoCK said to be SON
OF one Of he former propreOrs OF the New York Journal
q Commerce. Ioung HALLccK came to the Coned
eraey nearly year ago. AID employed some months
assistant Editor Of the Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and
Scntt1'l which position lie ceased TO occupy some time
since. From circumstance stated in the AngBsta
paperE-the Co"snton0liS! and the Chronicle ond So,
7Ae conductors OF both pepes are fully satisfied that
HALLock has returned % has friends and enemies run
ming the blockade C'd Wilmington. However that NAV he
Learn that Mr.. HALLoCK came here with the foIowi
credentiai -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

GENERAL PEMEERTON recently made q speech in whici.
he ry bitter upon all who had dared to withhold
their confidence from him. He proposed do sundry
things which he will >ssibly the Yankees ~
completely he did the VicksburR on the
4th OF July, Which of course. purely accidental.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
BY TELEGRAPH.


Reports OF Press Association.
Entered according of Congress- ia the year 1863
by J. &. THRAsHKR in the Clerks once OF the D!stric
Ccurt of the Confederate States the Northern District
IF GanfO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
NORTHERN NEWS.

RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 27th, 1868.
Baltimore papers OF the Goth inst have been received.
They contain telegram dated Nashville Sept 231 which
says, Thus far damage tr3ing compared with that
ceived at Stano river the first day. Rosecr&ns
nications open and in good order. Very little If
official las been received here. 1t
that have lost four Generals killed and wounded ard
two prisoners
CINCINNATI, Sept. "A pOnden OF the New York
Herald has arrived here from the battle field He that
the official reports of the battle, from Washington
the main totally incorrect and that really the army OF the
Cumberar has met with defeat which Put it OF
the defensive for time Thomas corps the only
that did any lighting the first day, and defeated
ongstreet. McCook and Crttenden both badly beat
The enemy broke in the centre, driving Crtten-
den in every direction, causing Thomas abandon the
nooga Monday aud says that Rosecrans plenty
months siege. Dispatches from rams Thurs
day, declare his position npregnabe, reinforce
rapidly Fastening tohim. He hspur
pose to offensive operations.
WARRINGTON, Sept 24th.--MeAdes army undoubtedly
moving Gordonsvile.
Two more Russian fri2ates have arrived ct New York
ftom Cronstadt and five expected in the
OF few days. The Baltimore Gazette says, whether their
not satsfac -oriy answer
The blockade of Alexandra, Va has been removed by
proclamation
Official information has been received OF the deteton of
the steam at Bilkenhead
Gold in New York Wednesday, l40 aud Friday,
1881.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM VIRGINIA -DEaERTFR5 SHOT.

GOED0NsVILLE, Sept II, 1853.
All is quiet from the front. Thirteen Yankee pickets
captured above United States Ford sent through
Richmond TO day.
Seven desertes from Iaaes North Carolina brigade
shot at Orange Court House yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

This section has been visited during the past week with
killing ross. Much late has been destroyed and
vegetation generally looks had undergone the stew
ing process sad loss in the condition of the
country, when everything that feed beast is
in such urgent dem and.-Asheui1s NeaeS 24th inst.
One day last week. pretty little Georgia girl, dress
ed in neatly fitting male habilaments applied to Lieu
tenant of Gen. Gst's command at Rome, Ga, to be
enrolled and mustered into the Confederate service
Her request complied with, and she was about to
be sent out to camp when some one suspicious of her
sex, suggested that little ruled pettcoats and more
feminine occupation than that of the manual of the
piece would be more appropriate. She was accord
Gen Gist to whom she confessed her SEX said she
from Gainesville, Ca, and that she had the consent of
her parents to disguise herself in male attire and enter
the army revenge the death OF her brother who poor
fellow, was killed in Virginia. She was sent to At
lanta under escort but has since made her escape.
Chattanooga Rebel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

Confederate Taxes payable any bills issued By the
Confederate Treasury As there are no doubt good
eounterfes on the old issues previous 1862 may be
well for tax payers to look up the old pay
dues to the government in them, and thereby get rid
that circulation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM CHARLESTON.

FROM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Sept IS, liG}.
~A is quiet except slow firing from our batteries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

IN the returns Of wounded received the different hos
pitfalls from the late Chattanooga find
members Of only one North Carolina Regiment the 29h.-
We think that was probably the only North Carolina Regi
ment engaged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

the for his going, but the authoritative state
the paper with which connected precndes
the possibility of any such belief being entertained The
credentials pspers and vouchers which be
mitted to sail appear to have been ample.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01

HERE Is absolutely nothing reliable from East Tennes-
see' The reports of passengers amount little What
they do bring is bad RosECRasz quietly terrifying him
SELF and will soon be impregnable, while supplies
are constantly reaching him by bridges
across the Tennessee River. This say is what passn
gers say. No Dress renorts allowed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-10-01
FROM CHARLESTON.
FROM CHARLESTON. -

CuAKLEsToN, Sept 10th, 1863
All quiet this morning.