davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18
Gen. Lees PIan,s.
A Richmond correspondent says


Gen Lee is more than usually reserved in regard to
his future plans and operations He bas been con-
strained to adopt this in consequence of certain
disclosures recently made by Mcclellan. 1t appears
that General d. Ii. Hill during last years MARYLAND
campaign dropped in his teut probably when he re-
tired from Boonsboro Gap Lees general order to his
CORDS and division commanders, in which he set forth
the whole object and plan of his advance across the Po
tomac and that this paper was toard and carried to
Mcclellan. In this way, it ls alleged, the Federal
commander was informed OF the strength and disUOsi-
ton Of our forces and knew that d. II. Hill with his
single division was left to hold the gap at BOonsb0ro'
whist jackson bad turned Of to Harpers Ferry aud
Longsreet had taken position near the Pennsylvania
lne at HagerstOWn.
This disclosure explains the rapid movement Of Nc
ClelIan and the confident in which he followed
US 10 and delivered battle at Slarpsburg. Without
this knowledge ii is not probable be would have sought
Cen Lee 80 soon and so e1gery and thus the latter
would have had more time 10 concentrate his forces,
rest his troops, and prepare Tor the conflict We
never know what would have been the result If that
order had not fallen into the bands Of the enemy and
yet it is rot impossible had it not reached the Federal
General that We should this day be 10 Maryland.
WHAT THE YANKEE CAVALRY INTEND 10 DO--ARE
We READY FOB THEM ?--1he following is au editorial
from the Nashville Uniona vile Abolition sheet edi-
ted by tool of Andy johnson, Mitchell aud others OF
that fendsh pack oil enemies 10 the human race. We
call upon the people Of the country-every man who
can shoulder gun--tO be ready, and when the scouD-
drels come to give them no quarter
The ScutLcrn harvesg said to be very flourish
ing Noa let cavalry, Of which we will soon have
an mmense oyce, destroy these harye5ts 10 all drec-
ti0rs to such extent to make them Yaueless Tor
supplies for the Tcbs army. The negroes Will be tne
veIv ones 10 aid our expedition in this work Had the
advice We trgtd upon oVr military Authorities been
adopted last summer, there would have been no re3el
raids into Middle TeDueee this side OF Shelby Pe lor
provisions for there would have been none "otn
ng for Let our troops destroy all stores which they
cannot USE 10 spare tsoz IS 10 io-ye tasm 70 iced
rebc armies We r1us 6urn out treason with nFe ana
then drown its embsrs in biGod.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

II .tlREG is making salt st Stump Sound, Ons-
.F u..-'y lch he will sell at his works dollars
.-sla. la.yw the Wilmington Market price, or he will
. ~-s .-s provisions al tie current market rates.
. - 4.E selling a as low rice II possibly be
" " aua parties likely 20 wan! it would do well TO 10y
..elr s--g'y -t once VI. L, F. Redo.
~ e. I0ts- 81 -3m*.
ategh standard py weekly to amount Of $40 and send
To- .lI5 u.Hre for payment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

General Braxtoa Bragg has been associated with the
roIestant Episcopal church. He was confirmed few.
E%yS since at his quarters in Shebyville, Tenn. Rt
''s'' bishop Elliot Of the diocese Georgia officiating.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

SEVEN PER CENT. BoNDs.-After August the lst,
nobody can procure Government investment bearing
this heavy rate OF interest and feel that the
large amount of gain realized within the last two years
will enable great many 10 Invest money that never had
it to invest before We would therefore urge it upon
every man. woman ard child throughout the Coneder-
ate States come up and get good lnvestment-buy
ing bond par, which III after years will be worth
heavy premium if we successfully our enemies
The banks OF the city will furnish such notes to PARTIES
desiring investment will secure their bonds in amounts
from hundred to thousand or more dollars AT
August the first the OF Government interest
will be greatly reduced.-Pst. Express.
DEsERrER SHoT.-Fo Following in the rear of, and be-
longing to the 18th n. c. Regiment, which arrived in
handcufed. One of them under sentence OF death
ter desertion and the other under arrest be court
martaled for the offence The delay in the execu-
ton Of the condemned man. until he rescaed this city
was caused by the regiment, of which be q mem
Der, being the march. On arriving in Pocah0ntas,
therefore, favorable opportunity Offering the untortu-
nate man taken short distance beyond the corpo-
rate limits and shot We understand he lad deserted
several times-pstersburg EGPtess.
AFRAID THE WAR MAY END The following Infamous
sentiment FROM AntiSsYery Standard illustrates the
spirit which aHim ates the Abolition party
We cannot think there apprecAbe ground for fear
that he ree warned of the impending fate OF the dla
0oca institution for which they have made will ay
down the weapons OF their rebellion before the end Of
the days OF grace them by the President and
thus the North into renewal of the covenant with
death and the agreement with he which has bean the
source of 1t the President had issued such
one year ago. there might indeed have been
sems danger OF Hgch dsgrscefU termination Of the war
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

IT is reported, and apparently upon good authority
that the larger portion OF Duponts Monitor feet which
was so ggnaly repulsed at Charleston, has made its
way to the Mississippi and is below Port Hudson
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

CoRRECTIoN-1he steamers Robert E. Lee and
Cornumbia arrived here yesterday from Bermuda, and
not from Nassau We stated yesterday by mistaKe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18
WILMINGTON, N. O., JUNE IL, 1893.


No ATTAcK-We do not know what force General
JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON may have in bis army in the rear
OF GRANT, but know that be has as yet made no
attack upon the latter General made any attempt
to raise the sege OF Vicksbrg by force The fact is that
whatever General JoHksToN's faults may be- great
haste in delivering battle is not of them No
al occupying the position has fought as few pitch
ed battles In fact know OF battle that has cen
fought by General JOHNSTON, altogether On bis own
hook" The battle of Manassas was at least as much
under BFAUREGARDs s direction as it was under JOHN
sToEs and the Battle of Seven Pes was indecsve and
General JOHNSTON had been wounded before the full e
tect Of his bad been developed. That the
people have confidence in bis loyalty and ability under
these circumstances is sufficient proof that the popu
iar mind and heart not taken by glare and show
aIone but that they judge and feel calmly often dispas
sonatey The general feeling is that General JOINS
TON would please the people better 10 ssissppi c2ud
he feel justified in adopting less Fabian policy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

"l sGH-it.l 5EES having, Mt May Term, 1868, Of the
..atF Court o. Rg5eEOu, qualified administration &
-y estate o.. James Il. Blanks, decd, notify al per
.rl claims against said estate present them with
" #e limited by law, otherwise this notice will be
-'e 70 bar of Te-cYery- Debtors required make
.s- pay --ear
z. FIcEaTR.
WJLLIAE BLANKS, AoUn rs
#.E --. 1863. Ig5-3u366t.*.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

APPEARING Go the salts action OF the -OGrt, that the
pts .l --.- case reside beyond the limits Of the
it's therefore ordered, tAa- advertisement be made
--E weeks .-uLveig. ~ The Court House door IN
sud a- tl other public places IN DupiH
s. a.H .i.a I'D the Wilmington Journal, notifying the
=--l-s a- .l fling OF this Petition and that unless
.Haa. al b. next term OF this Court and answer the
.-- --Te same wU be taken pro cgnfeSSO and heard
...s as 10 them.
JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
-. --... I96-lt-36-5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr. FOLEY of
the Robert f. Lee Icr English, Yarkee and colonial
papers OF "s la date he could bring from Bernu-
of the Sd inst says
The United Stairs steamship Wauckusett az guns 1t
tOTLnaLder Char z. Fleming,
of St. Thomas, in curing some repairs
to her boiler anchored Five Fathom Hole on Friday
last She went into ST. Georges HarbOr Saturday
ing.
At O'clock yesterday the Wauchuaett sauted the
British Flag with the customary lumber of gus. Tae
compliment GckDowI IedEed from FCrt Victoria v e
were informed that The officers of tie auchuaet TO
have bees entertained tbs Mess Of H. Ii. 39h he me
evening.
Our Georges says 80 1t look little
singular t. IL haTbUr of both beli ereUt
ying quietly sde-by sde coairg- The with he Fed
Ensgu f7iDg, the other With the New and beautiful
Confederate Flag gracefully floating fICm her peak If
hey without the prescribed limits, The Confederate
mighty guns of her hostile ghbornot fear
an act OF prndenCe'
is tbs second visit The NaQchusett to our Island
ard on each occasion che has been in % repairs.
The NnT0r reports the arrival at Hamilton, Bermu
da, Of the Cornuba, Captain BURRoUGHs and the
Eugenie, Captain Halpin, both from Wilmington, with
cotton, uTpentine and tobacco. The Cornubja has
arrived back il Wilmington and answered fer her own
safety.
The New FORK HerQld Of tuesday May 18th
marked Edition for Europe" has three four plans
of the lighting at different points the Rappahannock
during Saturday, Sunday and Monday May Pad, Sd
and 4th. The Herald claims that tie Excelsior Brig
ade CT New York, captured the battle flag of the 18Th
Regiment \. Z. I. 1t gives picture of the Tag
which it says was captured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-06-18

Petition for Partition
Of lands.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
Ss 81 CwwAa "a a

wa Ne soseted call Oh dc agent and get q
pamphlet containing certificates Of cures from
we'll KNOWN CITIZENS OF CINCINNATIf
&B- scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup 10
COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF VEGETA-
BLEs, and Ia PERPECrLg SAFE for CHILL
DREN 10 ube, In case Of sore yaonihcrerlption
u the skin. II M0THEks VALUE Tie
health Of their children, thsy should eradi-
cate tho seeds Of tho diseaSN before ii 10 too
iAts.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
pYsPEPsrA OR TNrIeEsFION.

This is generally attended with sour stomach,
loss Of appetite, nausea, a%atulcncy. henfl@
burn, costiyeness, Heat IN the stomach wlln,'
empty, . pain in tho side, palencss VI Tho
couptenAnce, languor, low sriEits, disturbed
sleep, painSin the hedd, &C..
{ bias sFRiSoFIEkp, ONO, JpkI !, 1853. +
NRssRs. a. u. ScoyfLi. & Co.
:, Gents ~ have found Dr., Nott's'
Liypri Pills of Tho best smcdicincs fy
Dyspepsia that9I leyer usOi. iol had been
afflicted with the disease for more thai din
months and ny %yietgpls disturbed NY,
vomiting. / was most Of the time %costiyc.
! found that ths Pills kept my bexeIS open,
without igviping or pain3 u have actually
gained in weight aimee using tbem,-beiBs a
tenpounds heavier then when IcemmenysL.
ewe my cure solely To use OF the Pills. gI,h.
,.,sias titssaS GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
C%OSTIvENESS R

asiq foURRsSA, ONO, September rs, 1893.
MEssRs. ALL SsovTLL y Co. d,
800 .Geatssa4I have been troubled with
Atofpid action Of tho bowels for six or seven
years. which has been the Cause Of a great
deal Of suflering.t TO mo, andsr had TO deprive
myself Of many Kinds of gopd, upd used much
oatmeal, ctc., until / got pr. Nets Liver
Pills, and fni that they Keep my bowels
regular, andaI now eat ANYTHING that my,
Emily does. J most confidently recommend
these Pills tc tloso who are troubled With
constipation Of the bowels laa ls321a
p ai Truly yours, iJ0HS FLEMING.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
RIII0Us FEWER CUREp.

PoHtsNoUTH, Onto, APrii ], 1859.
MkssHs. Al u. lScoviL &pCt. ~ Sass 4
AihF Gents. ,-Ihaye been, for years. sub
jet 70 attacks Of Bilious Fever and some-
timea ] have been laid up for mnnlhs. and
my system left in a feeble state BY The iisc IT
STRONG. medicine, which was given 10 me BY
my phyaicidh.t &alfHf8 easg 6sA y saRE
have boeni using Or. Motifs Liver Pills
sIof some time, lind that + can ihfeaka those
.Atthcks in alday or so, and escape entirely
the fever. My daughter bsd an attack ~.
Dyspepsia, which distressed her much she
could not eat scarcely anythihg R~ithoahtbe-
! coming na1seated at her stomach eontinaaii /
Some time sinee she got and has beer using
Or. Kott's Liver Pills, and ahe now 10 like
another being. 4 have found, also that Trey,
are The moAt VALUABLE Pills for Breaking M,
cel4s, HeadaSks Painsi ntks Side and back,
y N0uld not DO without them IN my family,
/; l1gaA TH0MAStB5G0ER
! For spis j Inc rtoprietor.. A ...,Y
oiso A. L. SCOVGL- &1Cos1A
10. u Yves. Eighth Street. ciiieihnAa.
a.. teltfR iral
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
TINY Yours rlaSVHE FLkMI
lV CAAnnrDdr, ISb

CAMBRIDGE, ISb, ,Ft5 D. 1853.
MEssRs.l A. l.. Scoyut ( Co.
Gents. ,--Thssis 10 certify thatl hass
used Dr.. Moth Liver Pills in bilious attaeks,
and found them TO DO the beet Fills that 4
ever used for that purpose and | have asoo
used them rs a Cathartic Msdisine, aud have
found hut little use for Physicisn SINCE [
had them in niy family.
Tours, truly ASH FRENelf.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
a WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED COVERED
WITH SORES AND B0lls.

'colrysrl, Hamilton Co. o. Jan. 20, 'ss.
Nh. A. l.. scovTLL.
Dear Sr.-This Is To certify that my wife,
children, mother, and myself, about two years
and ; half ego, were sorely afflicted. ny
Wiz wits . oS sEsagS,I f ;tg5i %SsA os ~ s%s5 .si asS sst set e.
boils. l employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, instead Of getting bitter, ss
yre,O worse and ioorse; and finally tie oAiidren
oere covered piA ''nning sores ever he iohoh
bo9y. Ny brothe y and got eight bot
tles Of ycarBLOoD pA aud strange b
tell, before we had one hal. used, M
WE'RE ALL WELL. l had spent over one hun.
1red dollars before I got your medicine,
Yours, with respect, ~
HAMILTON M,ADAM6.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
IA HRS e S S@s
.Ague Cure,

lN tEaH .-Nfrt NeE fa g..a 4f .fet~NE EFNrWHNH LHs
intermittent Fever, or Fever and Ague. -.
RemIttsnt Fever, hill Fever, numb
le adache, and Bilious Eeyers.. indeeu. 4.
for ths whole class OF diseases origipaf-
the MaiaTis q Siissasti oaasriss. ~ -e'
Il We arc enabled bere to offer the e~ons,suniiy X lkll1
rcmedy which, while it crrcs the above eon,plGiula y lG,i
I with certainty. IS still perfectly harmless in, auF =
quantity. Such q remedy Is invaluable IN Districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. TIA seat
"GrRIF expcls the miasmatie pofson Of FEyris ~ 70
ASp AarE frnm the system and prevents the de- ~
ycl0pmtut OF The disease, il taken on the Cyst ar s,A
S %s In, :, rr n riSe eper ySt% 'SSE I,poSrr,, II 9f i5is sss, d y.d.
Of cc4aplaaIts, IN. aks The cheapest. The latae aGi stnl
qaanaiiylweshnply fv a ioa5s lGihgsit within uied5 hBoy
gaeh Q fercry body sad in bilious districts, wksJe,g 5m5,
have Il aud asc It freely both for cure and protc,4s
tioT.s:: u great superiority Of this rcfntdy over sfi1e2 AIf
& othFs escr discovered for the speedy and certain ~.
current lnieEpittcnis Is that il ~r0ntaius ne Qpipiaa stFA
Z OF TnilrrsL consequently il produces 20 qHiHism OK ,.
other injiinus effects whatever upon The sonstae @Nt
tion,s Those cured BY sis Taft rs HEALTHY isffsafo p"
2 diey had nseeF had the disease. q asI " s!al saBa11.
aiescr AND Agpef b nnz alone ihe sonseqHgneeeS 90
nie missmatic poison a ggat variety pf dkotr
sders RtisG npm its irritation, ameng which are.
JNssf5ksg Rsa.ssatiss, GSa, Msaaassse BIa55,. asN-
I Parlin.s ildsf n A6s stieggf Ne spleen, Byssysa sips
Srngfatat Of ne S@assss, AZ 81 NSlhish, rAans W
. BIZ, Il become p~erioiisai.s T6s .crrri exptS tAA o.
he poison from he blood, and cpuseqnsEtly ,enresas4T Cd
" them all shkAes " vs. ~ invaluable ~pIolsstiop hss:HU I'll
i%Hieigraats andpssrsons tfaSslins 81 isFpSgsE NJ soe'
Z Si6nshg Staaaiy shilsa s&poseaS to The einsctfoH1I eaI
9 that will he excrstfi from heysystera, md eahnpkiaa ini
sccumasle in saisieHt aaaaiiy, ~ Iipsa into aisb oat 70
tionSi thaS cure. and ies WIN e,er suffer emintG slp
'Tittents Y they. avail ihemselsea Of the protection ess9
. this isAedy ahoras. 9saQNrA A.tS q ststshst sat
Z hsss6caarsd BY d., re EYEA &Ca, SSwsAs MSsS sa1a q
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
LAYERS rjs s ~ sa sai.
Conlpaand Extract Of SarsapanlIa.

the most ,~efEectHal rcnody which The medical
skill Of our times can devise for this yeycTy,s
where prevailing and fatal Iralady. Il ise5lr9
bincd from the lnostactive Tcmedials that RayssT5S-
been discovered ff i~hQexpngation of1bls foal
disorder1fd th6bnoAs oAdfEe rcscuehf III ~
rsysteRa from its destructive consequence.
Hehee,it should, beysnployal for thsNVexSSE
tioss E wSisS Srisc fro,s. n .sIsll Il EsrfTINs. ssE
and SKIN DtssAsEs.. ST. ASritoSY'R I1Ws, g;1ra
Rosr, Or EnYsrrJAa, PIspIfs,. PpeTstES -
DLoTchfs. DEAISs Sul Bous lessons, TErtrtsN
ind SAIL. RuErx, Scs,p, llsah, Rta6worrt.s ""
R~IirrM1risM, SSriitftric and Mfiegns4fSDi& VI
RAsrs; ilaarsY. 1)YsrRpsiA; DHniitry, and 81
indeed, All CONTRASTS ARISING rRoN VIrfAaSTS {.
TED or INprRp BLb0D,i Tho popular bclafyGs5re
in "iapqity ofAe blood /" is founded in tfnt5 lErsl
for s~orotiila ~ a degeneration Of theblood. Tho sszeI
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapaq ,s;
rilla / TO purify and regenerate this vital fuit. 49,
without which sound health is impossible y
contaminated constitutions. .a--I a,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-12-17
Cd NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CON,
TEnIPkATiN0 MARRIAGH. y {

Hear what tho Baltimore eorrespondent Of tho odd.
hllCw, boonsbOro', Maryland, said on Thursday, the slst
Numerous cures f diseases caused by early inaiscretion
having been performed By the English Botanic Physician,
fcel 1t my duty, having q knowledge Of then, TO state
tho het, believing thatin doineso may do Q service 10 the
.unering. Ono case In partienlar-that Of q young man
IN hhh eity-h worthy, Of note, He had beconis the
victim Of q habit, the mere aliusion to which. canses q
shudder, and ater yean Of suffering and d~octoring gave up
I'll hops Of recovefy. He wished 10. marry, and vas
dearly beloved BY q sweet q girl rs ever liEped gorda
o. Affection, but 10 was fafful, nervous, and p~rostrated.
10 darda not wed on account Of the shattered state
Of his system. Ho B6nght relief Of the hands Of 1e b.
tanie Physician, and, hatonishing 20 II may seom, AZ the
bioom aud tiger Of youth hns returned, and he Is noe
tho happy iAther Of Q pair Of bright boys."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
PROSPE CTUS
OF THE H7
NASHVILLE UNION.

The NASHVILLE USi0x was commenced last spring,
for tho purpose Of opposing the Rebel Southern Con-
fderacy ard Of advocating the restoration Of Federal
authority without any abatemsnt over all the States
which have attempted to seeede. Tia object was to
proclaim the doctrines Of Liberty and Unon as they
we're once oxpounded by the fathers Of the Republic,
but which for more than one yeer-tho long and
dreary carnival Of treason--had been unspoken and
unwritten in the Capital Of the State OF AEnREw
JACKSON and were treasured up only IN tho hearts Of
The faithful We beloved that the right way to con
duct ioyai JOURNAL in a city Ike Nashville, at such
time as this, was TO raise the wavering AID tmid
up to the true standard 0f patriotism, and not 10
lower The standard Of patriotism, after the manner Of
other journals, to sut the depraved tastes Of the
somi-loyal and sympathizers with the Richmond ly.
nasty.
Tho UEIoS, Therefore, has held as friends all who
support and foes al who oppose, the Union Of the
States. Its watchword is FREEDoM AND NATIONALITY.
with rebols aud traitors It has no compromise to
make, It contends for the Federal Constitution and
the Laws made in pursuance thereof as the sUPREAE
LAW OF THE LAND, anything In tho Constitution and
Laws Of any Of the States to the contrary notwith-
standing.
II contends for the Union Of the states, because
without Il the preservation Of our liberties and nsti-
tutions and the organization Of society itself are
wholly impossible Therefore, whateyer stands in
the way Of crushing out the rebellion and restoring
the Union must perish, no matter by'whAt name IL
be called.
When thousands Of our citizen soldiers lay down
their lives upon the altar Of hoircountry, sacri-
Gee above all earthly price, andpreoous in the sight
of Heaven, COD forbid that any ignoble motive Of
selfinterest should make any man wSver in his 10y
atty. II there be any such, let them look at the
blood of Shiloh, Fort Donelson, Murfreesboro and
fredericksburg, and blush at their wickedness and
folly. Love for our country should now overshadow
every othor feeling and he is patriot who loves
his houses lands or negroes with tithe Of the devo
ton which he feols for his country. Even prudent
sefshness should compel to be patriots, for who
hope to his treasures from the wreck ei
a ruined and dismembered Unioni
We want to see the land once more blessed with the
enduring sunshine Of an honorable peace based upon
! the complete and unconditional submission Of the
rebels in arms, and not liz up with the deceitfu
glow Of peace based upon emasculate loyalty, and
concessions to traitors-thc glow Of meteor which
would shine only to betray, and going out would
leave US in a darkness tonfold gloomy than that
which prevailed before.
These are the sentiments and views which the
UNION will continue TO advocate through whatever
Of storm or sunshine may await it in the future ant
we ask the support Of all who believe it to he import
ant that thoroughly and vigorously loyal newspaper
should be published in Nashville