davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
AUTHENTICITY OF ITS NEWS

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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31

San Francisco, July 20. Mr.. Cole, Wal
Democrat, is elected to Congress from Washing.
ton Territory. MIR, Raynor was the Republican
candidate.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-31
THE NEW YORK TINES.
Daily, Morning and Event az. Semi.W.sL
Iy and We.s.-
The mdSl EnttfpriSiDg and Reliable FAMILY
Newspaper In the United States.

THENEW YORK TIMES is now recognized tbro,.,
OUT the country as conspicuous among the journals
the City of New York for the VI
CHEAPNESS OF ITS ISSUES,
ENTERPRISE OF ITS MANAGEMENT.
AND THR
PROMPTNESS AND
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
Lord Pai.ners:on Inclined 10 cEg..::t;,c.

The ne@s Of the surrender of Mexico and Of its &C,
cuPatioa By the French troops has thrown the English
press into state OF as.onishmept which the Morning
Pest does not conceal Lord Palmeraions journal
even evuces great embarrassment to the appauang
this fortunate event. Unable deny lis Importance it
eadeayo:s question the good effects that are to be
expected from it, Singular disposition the part of
ministerial Journal Strange attitude for the organ of
On allied Government But it must be re-
collected that if the English Cabinet did consent nearly
years ago. to take part in the expedition to Mexico
it not only ds2ngaged itself ct Soedad but even made
common cause, for tme with the Jua"ez Govern
ment, through the British Minister at Mexico. The
surrender of the Mexican capital is therefore, almost
defeat for Lord Pamerstons policy. Still, it would
have been better for the Post have dissuuated its
regrets, for convinced that Lord Palmerston
will not fall if he have the opportunity, to applaud in
the House of Commons the last success of expedi-
ton. The diplomacy of the Cabinet of st. James has
inexhaustibe resources it knows how to hold itself
prepared for all events and while the representative of
England alone obtained the right of sojournng at Mex
leo, to assist the victories of Juarez Lord Pamers
ton, at London left the door open for new negotiations
that the Queens Government might take advantage
of the Victories of France.
The English Minister has nothing more to do at
Mexico; but Lord Palmerston is settling himself to
work ct London and at Paris.-La Patrse, July !.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
II. e SfVan.

Most people will recollect one Col. EsTvAE at least
person calling himself COL EsTvAN, who figured here
partner the Confederate Sword Factory but whose ho
nesty and fidelity very much doubted, and from whom
his partner RI FRoELICH compelled to dsociate him
self. This man EgTvAa was mere adgentureT, sabrer,
soldier fortune. he said he Hung 4rian. Per
haps vas. TIE HuDgarars are q gallant people but
the most aiant and honorable people produce
unworthy PERSONS and Of this EsTvAN if he be indeed
Hungarian, affords an illustration He had been fencing
master Richmond and had given lessons at the Uni
veEsiy Of Virginia. and had attached himself to
Cen WISE and got his staff hence his assumption Of the
title Of Colonel.
1t seos man being found out in hi, procsicas
and compelled to leave the South has come out with
entitled War Pictures from the 3cuh" By 3 EST
VAN Col! Of Cavalry in the Confederate Army London
BoUGLEBGs, WAEEE and RoUrLEDGE, in which book, Gg
NC learn from the london IadeE he abusas the South
yoEd measure and without EtGt-repreScts 3r. DAVIS and
TIE Ic2dc o the South engaged in foul and reach-
conspiracy against excellent just anG equitable
government and he held these views while rendering
ki8 services TO tde ConEsderates.
Tie hide say - Els IEsTvANsI sketches Of the Com
ede.ates from first last botra2 raIcou that perfect
~ nexplcable bg anything that publicly known his
history Ii he had been publicly drumed Of their ser.
vice for coTardice detected in reasonable lfres-
pondeEce and forced fg for his liz, lie could not
TeVie them with INSCRIPTIONS pairing bitt
he paints them bra2garts and boast
apt at taking, but by ready make good
their boasts when 1t lighting Perhaps may
have been things about EsTvAN that the InG@ does
know, and that he public is not fully posted about We
think he detected: aud had to fly Why lie allow
ed to escape do NOT know AS for Dragging, and ell
that sort Of thing EsTvAN certainly the most
complete GGs-bags VIC " recoect i
little sanctum, When he got TO telling OF his feas a!
the Gauey Bridge, in Western Virginia. how he drew his
sword, threw hGgelf into attitude, 81 uck out, h9wIed
and sputteed that GUGdry persons rushed III thinking
there murder about to be committed. He may be
brave man. or be may not We don't know. But LisHay
Of talking did Let quite harmonzo with quiet
of such thi1Es.
The moral Of al this is, that be too careful
Ycu- edyc2tU-crs- soldiers Of fortune rercenaries
Du8ad DaEctes, are unsafe companions.
This man EsTTkE is noW learn, ct FRANKFORT on
Maine what lis ostensbe business or position ray be
we Go not know bit about bis real poson-th4t Of re-
cTung agent il the interest aud pay O. LINCOLN there
would seeE to be 10 doubt Such the agents the Fed
eta Government employs, and upon their recruiting even
than upon TIE draft does that Government rely to fill
its depicted !aGes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20


At meeting Of the officers and privates he'd near
Orange Court House, there being full attendance on
motion Of Captain Turner the meeting was organized
by calling Capt. r. w. York 10 the chair, who ex.
planned the object of the meeting in clear f0roble and
eloquent manner The meeting was farther Organized
by appointing Sergt Faueette and Corpl Malone Sec
retaries.
On motion of Captain Lee, committee of ten pri-
Yates and three officers appointed to drat resou-
ions for the action of the meeting Whena lp0n the
Chair appointed the following committee
Capts VIM K. Parrish John G. Q GRAHAM, David
K. Sivern, Jas. f. Lyons, G. L. Williams, j. r.
Dickson, Leuts, +. N. Albright, J. A. Hamilton ID.
| e. Frtts, j. FL. Johnston, j. Fl. Hall, j. q. Luns-
ford L. e. Walker.
While the committee absen! rafting resou-
tions Lieut.. S. P. HILL of company Il, being called
upon, made eloquent and pointed address.
l he committee then reported the following Fes0u-
tons which unanimously adcpt1d
WHEREAS The officers and soldiers OF the North Carroll
eou roi pu1sued by the RaIssG standard ard few
exempts and combatans IN North Carona IN rea
to the struggle that daily making for freedom
and indpead nee and whereas, this giving aid
and comfort to the enemy, calculated TO mislead the
State the eyes o. the coed wise and patriotic there
| fore.
Resolved l. That We tRe officers aad p,iyatas OF the
9Th North Carolina greatly desire peace; tut we
scorn airy peace tt at based separation lhe
Conederacy all political relations with the late Un
ted States and recognition OF our ndepenoeDce and J.
til this is secured, wiling to continue the struggle
long of US LETT march agai st cur 5roarous
enemy.
ResolUed H. That the course pursued By the RaeiGh
Standard and it's correspondence is whether Ctu1ted
by policy humanity patriotism, deserving OF the deepest
by sold in the field and by ths mothes the
athers and sisters North Caron2s slaughtered sons
calculated it ~ to induce the North to bee7e thai
North Carolina is snxious return to the UntCn.
Resoloed III. IAat with pain and have seen
some OF our n0bleat manned for lie Icauy fall To
! rise yet reason to dcspond, and &c
to despair OF success in winning Gu freedom by me
! force OF arms
| ResolUed w. That would respectfully suggest tc
these coakers and dependents that ii they exempt
from til struggle and unwilling to take arms in de-
fence rights and betes that they remain az hcma
produce provisions and preserve ha OF STATE IN
| tarnizbed by keeping silenS
Resolved V. That the proceedings o. this meeting be
pu papers North Carolina favorable to
the object i'll view.
L. W YORK, Chairman.
Ii. -oo'N'O@+>-'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
:. sTE fLnIrl F!As Islands.

Tie bcclbardea was continued more or less risky
with but slight atermis5ons. The enemy seemed to
be trying the range Of Their guns Fort Sumter as
several fell 10 til direction Fort Sumter, Bat.
teres Gregg. Wagner and Simpkins, replied regularly.
About O'Clock last evening the firing became more
rapid, and continued heavy up to a late hour.
The casualties Of Battery Wagner, on Tuesday in the
Gis Guard, Capt. Chichester, two killed and four
wounded instead of killed, previously reported
was ssrgt Casper Unug lie was struck in the thigh
by piece Of she'll while loading the qua. The Gist
Guard have suffered severely during the siege and with
lis gallant Captain is entitled to honorable distinction
The eGemy again displayed his Calcium light last
night.- Charleston Courier 1871 instant,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
News from the fs3anGs.

The heavy cannonading Wednesday, night was again
kept up vigorously on both sides until daylight
Thu rsday morning. The fire OF the enemy, which had
been directed principally towards Sumter in the eve
ming was changed TO Fort " agnar at late hour and
became very rapid before morning.
The fire from Fort Sumter Wednesday, night it is
reported, had most telling effect upon che OF the IAN
kee batteries and large portion Of is said to have
been knocked away.
Thursday morning matters remained tc!orabIy quiet
Two wooden gunboats made their appearance and fired
lew shots at Fort Sumter taking care, however, to
keep out CT range of the fort.
About three o'clock in the afternoon four more wood
en- gunboats came up and took position at long dis
ances and opened on Sumter. The latter made little
or no response, scarcely deemGg them worthy Of NO.
tee.
In the evening the enemys land battery at the foot
of Craig Hill renewed its fire On Fort Sumter, cur
batteries replying regularly.
tarday and last night consisting OF six Monitors and the
lronsldes, five mortar and ten ganboats, ten supply
vessels besides twelve thirteen bockaders outsiders
From eighteen 20 twenty river steamers. schooners
&c, are reported IN Folly Inlet
From the activity manifested we may EXPECT stirring
times shortly.
Among the casualties at Battery Wagner, Wednes
day, was Capt. Gary Company z, Lucas Battalion
who was seriously wounded and brought to tie city
Thursday morning
The following were received at the Trapnannssreet
Hospital
sss J. q SsP5ee3 fS aas35 e s5 y
Private Isaac Camphen, Company G. LIST Gu.
Corporal }. A. Phillips, LIST 5. G. ARTILLERY.
Private Pat Norton, LIST {. Q. ARTILLERY.
CASUALTIES SIEGE TRAIN.
CAMP Co8PAEY IS 3 - SIEGE TRAIN
JAMES LELAND, Aug Il, 1858.
EdltoTS Courier Below give you list OF the casual
ties of detachment Of Companies and G, Siege Train
at Battery Wagner under my command, from August 5h
TO August 18th, 1868, viz
B; Shorter Company &, Siege Train, wounded in head
Slightly, On the 9Th.
j. y. q. Holt, COMPANY Siege Train, wounded in head
and leg slightly, the 18th.
Levi Gerald Company B. Siege Train MORALLY wound
ed in small of back, on the 18th, since dead.
S. PORCHER SMITH.
Captain CONG Co. B, Siege Tram,
Com e detach't c o. and G, at Bat. Wagner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20

The CALIsRE OF THE ENEMYs GUNs-A corres-
pendent of the New York Herald writing from Morris
Island. says The guns used by the army il its
operations against Charleston harbor ere eight inch
PARROTS Those used by the navy are the same, to-
gether with the fifteen inch Dahgren gum which, how
ever was cast at Pittsburg by the Rodman process
that is to say the gun has the shape form Of the
original Dahgren gun; but instead of being cast solid
and bored, 1t was cast hollow. The original fifteen
inch Rodman guns, cast this way, have been subjected
to the test of over FIVE hundred discharges while the
fifteen inch gun has been subjected to rising
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
FROM TIE WEST.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 18th, 1863.
Col Dbbrel commanding stearnes' old Brigade of For
rests cid Division attacked by four thousand mounted
Federa!s at Sparta The enemy driven back to Nc
Hinnvile and badly whipped.
Parties from West and Middle Tennessee report extern
siye recruiting for the Confederate service.
The crops fine and the enemy conciatoTy.
Capt Frank Battle of Carters scouts captured near
Nashville, the 5h, and confined ip the State prison.
Northern dispatches state that Morgan Basil Duke and
comnan Is, confined in the Ohio pentenary to hard
La aud their heads shaved as conYicts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
Ii. MALONE,
CAMP NEAR RArIDAN RIVER, VA.

August g. 1863
At ree,rg Of the eioels ard men OF the
North Carolina Regiment, OF witch, by motion OF Captain
Bee Ii, colonel W. W. Kirkland appointed Chairman
Ry melton Capt j. O. Blackburn the following Off
GERS. commissioned officers and p:ivates of the reg
ment appointed draft solutions for the consde
IA ton of the meeting
e a welfare, Private Co. B. s. Brown, Private Co.
g. J. II. Le;nbock, Sergeant Co. G. NJ. Lasley, Fer
son, Sergeant Co. F Capt. j. F. Dea Go. 4 Capt j. c.
Blackburn, Go. g; E. Ring, Sergeant Co. Giles Whita
kerr Private Go. i W. HI Gray Private Co. l. N. W. j.
Foy, Sergeant Co. G.; Capt. ). w. Beard, Co F.
The committee presented the following Resolutions which
passed without Dissenting voice:
l. Th6t citizens and soldiers of North Carolina,
Rae gh Standard in which uction and submia
sion courselled, and gladly this public
expressing urqua opposition such views, aud
proDounclng The tit only to be uttered By traitor
and tory.
2 Va would earnestly call upon relations and friends
at home effort to return to ranks those OF
comrades who from misguided Influences have desert
ed their posts
We know of method of putting stop TO this
injurious practice than hat Of thorough preston
If public opinion against III
g. Desiring peace, bu willing to accept only upon the
q acknowledgement of national independence, call
upon enGs ct home give cordial and hearty sup
port to vigorous osecuon of the being well salts
fed that of ukewermness desire for
the in the hope Inmate subiugGtion
and pro0Dg inde finely the which desire should
be brought to speedy and honorable end.
We denouDce with all persons, if there any
such IL North Carolina who wiah to recCnaruction
of the old Union Such sentiments only be entertained
by DIS slaves who have Rku1d out OF dangers
and hardahps of the and distinctly that
unwilling to submit sny such degrading
g. That these esoutiOns be sent to all of the Richmond
Observer with the request that all the other papers of
the State, except the Standard and g Progress be
requested to publish the same.
Col. W, ". KIRKLAND, Chm 4.
i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
From the Richmond Sentinel.

Dir. Editor Allow me to present to your readers
the following brief synopsis of " Inc seven Years
fully, and gather hope, strength, and wisdom there
from:
he learnt that he was to be assaiIed at once by
France, Austria, Russia, Saxony, Sweden, aud the
Germanc Body that the greater part Of bis domnions
was to be portoned out among his enemies if these
designs succeeded the House of Bradenburg would at
sink in the European system to place lower than
that Of the Duke of Wertemburg or the Margrave of
Baden.
And what hope was there that these designs should
fail No such union Of the Continental powers had
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
The Late Trip up james E,,v.r

1 mhe Petersburg a Express of Tuesday learns from
Mo2roe that the late Yankee gupboat eQnadito
lanes river suffered very much in damage of craft as
wen as loss OF men. The wooden boat is said 70 boa
been Tdded by our field pieces from the shore and
name we did not ascertain fearing she was ab whose
sink made an effort to escape to the iropcIaJ ar9 70
while in the act was struck by solid shot and cpt
completely IL two. Some eight or ten of the invader,
e sald TO have been killed. and many wounded. tn
boats, too, we're very much damaged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
FROM CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, August l4th, 1853.
The for the last nights has been inces-
SAINT and spirited. Two monitors and of the Yankee
batteries Norris Island firing Fort Sumter
terdsy, at 1000 yards distance There are signs that anoh
terrible bombardment will speedily begin The Iron
aides, with six monitors and five gunboes inside the
bar, and twenty transports are in sight.
French war steamer is anchored of Sumter. AL
quiet this morning,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES.

RICHMOND, Aug. 10, 1868.
The New York Herald publishes list of members of
Congress elected showing oity Of adverse to the
administration. It says in consequence the opposition will
elect Speaker and the committees appointed by him will
investigate the conduct Of the administration since Lincoln
accession to cce On all questions relating to the wa
the Herald says that majority favor of its vigorous
for the suppression Of the rebellion The Herald
he draft nexpedient and urpop
ular AID urges Lincoln to interfere before late
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20

3HE Atlanta Ca Daily papers charge So month, or at
the rate of $50 per We let soldiers have our pa
per at 81 per month"; while they and the public in
can get it fer whole year at dollars. The Journal
taking everything into consideration the cheapest osV
paper in the Confederate States. 1t certainly the cheap
est on the whole Southern seaboard Cur weekly papef
with s fou. ample pages Gsd and Overlooking with care
fully arranged matter printed in close type actually
cheaper than it before the war; s4Ece IL contains more
matter in proportion to the amount charged than il
afd Wien the price wss s. so instead of 81 es s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20

SOUTHERN PINE LEAF HATs.-Anoi-eE .
stance OF what may be done by relying On . s1.
sources and industry may be witnessed +. a! ~.
office this morning. We have on e1liD 5,,..
ceedngly neat and beautiful children ou-"
made from The straw Of the long ieaI SCUM.
The color is dark brown, its polish g!V,h5 ' .,
an appearance of having been yaI warn H.,
the impression of many at hrst S,gn,' - ID.
little hats were made by Mr.; nos, " y
Potatoe Ferry, Georgetown DISIiIG'' ~ I.r-
commend them to the examination o. o ..,,.,.
aud all others who desire to prac'ic5 ,, C,
PuFcnaS7 VI N1"iA"l''' ~ : - Charleston Gu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
My DEAR GWTN :

l was uneXpressiOly shocked 10 learn ..'...
in the Enquirer, of the A tn instant, To 81.
loan of your buffalo robe" Blankets shaw.
should have given you such inconyon....-
suspended your ardu0us duties in the field .
He'd [ known tina. these article g.
chaplain, the sacred package should L~f"
violate.
But supposing from TIE MARI, v..-1..,
longed to some poor officer OF tic LAC .5. ....
it was more baggage than be was e--u. d 10
lieved him Of it from motives t3aO WI re IT,.
By any officer of the line in the tt..d
Ga my arrival at camp, On the Il. o. .,,i .
the blankets amcrg ny mess and in sC5..
crosby, l retained the buffalo robe, shawl o..
for my own use.
The other members now join me IN r1tu[l. .. "a
and feel that to your warm and gushing h.~..
thanks will be the richest recom?caae.
We are, all of US, exceeding anxious iof yaH 10 .
your field of labor to this army where ID. a.
chaplains are much niger than they could F"..
anywhere else.
Here they devote Themselves to trad.of -=
collecting table delicacies, with zeal t.-. ..-
entities them to the appei!atcn OF O''a' o. y.'..
I am now patiently waiting for your coat d..
which presume you will seed NE, n "c''i-'+
the following injunction ,.,.-
off any man take away thy coat 'o' h,''
cloak aIso."-St. Mathew, chap y yer. q y.
For the regulation of the amount OF ba"r.
a chaplain in the army should carry, We refer 81.
following -.,-.. -...t.,... .
purses.
Nor scrip for your journey, neither two
er shoes, nor yet slaves, for the workman
bis meat."-[ Matt. chap. K, Vers. 9, 10.
Anything you may have in excess OF tie co..
Iowance will be respectfully received 81 M.
Tremain, dear Gwin, with sentiments OF ll-FL..
itude,
"THE MAN Who STeLE Your BCFFAL,l
To Rev. T. D. Gwin, Chaplain lst ,, [. N'.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-08-20
FROM VlCKsBURG-YELLOW FEVER.

hlORTON MISS, Aug. I4td, 1868.
Several persons just arrived frCm Vcksbug state posi-.
lively that Grant at that city last Sunday that no
troops corps regiments who went
to take tie place OF troops Banks army whose tenn of
service had exp ed, had left Vcksburz. They assert
positively that the diseases which have been sweeping
the Yankees is Yellow Jack.