davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

The pressing of negroes into service in Nashville, must be
creating quite excitement among the American citizens
of that city of AFRICAN descent One of the Yankee editors
now in Nashville, few mornings since, was In Parisoe
shaving establishment sing going on instantly the
Eeetened water compexoDed negro, who was attending
to tonsoral wants. made for the pain room Nose tainted
sulphur water genemans bosom, while the popri
etor who has Travelled all ever Europe Asa Africa and
At last cunts however all quiet the Po-ma
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

GENEEAL LIES movements enveloped in mysterJ
alike to and 10 the enemy That he is bound
strike, as pr to strike important blow seeLs eVi
deat and thiak he will succeed. That blow VIII not o
weakened diverted by any such weakness as "oud con
sis in division dispersion of any important pofuon
his troops purpose OF committing RAIDS In fennsy
vsria or elsewhere. The great ends Of the campaign W."
be kept stead5 in view and LEE has with him most mag
nfcent army. may not be called ths best army Oh
the Planat but has shown that with Iess n0A man avg
force it whip the army vauntingy so termed
MEANWHILE and in order to create dl'eEsloA' liza '
been sending Up come gunbosts ahd some "0hspoi VIZ.
infantry and artillery have made their appearance d.
the White House the Pamunkey-(main branch OF the
Yorkl-and also ct point the James River Ihls
gill not have the desired effect of drawing man or
gun FROM LEE. Els machine has been act In motion and
the operation viii be carried through at all hazards, and
Richmond be defended ct the time. There will be no
swerYiug turning back.
Whatever our suspense may be, however great it may
be- cannot last long, Great events must come, and that
quickly. OF General LEEs army are not prepared to
speak bit we Eaid ita effective force double that
OF the ezpedit onary column of last year, think we
would be within the mark. The enemy think he has oDe
hundred thousand, will have that many men, and the
enemy right than usual He has sufnclent num-
Der of such me under such commander to scatter any
number LNCoLEs troops that be massed under SUCH
a commander as joe HOOKER.
DIX cannot possibly send up from Fortress Monroe any
thing twenty thousand men, and that force never
reach aco1d, alhougn Lley nave pcAeIs "ltuA ITeny
miles Of the city, which is too near Ten thousand men
easily hold them in check.
We stated upon what appears to be good authority
that the West bank Of the Mississippi aWarms with Confede'
rate troops who hold Mkens Bend [above the mouth of
Yazoo) with other important points that reinforce
passed every night from SMITHS army to
JOHNSTON and what more important that supplies
are nightly Yicksburg the river If this be
iii have and hold Milken's Bend cut off
GRANTS supplies throw supplies into Vcksburg
the rye- Vicksburg hold out indefinitely and
finally If by reLfoTcements from General SMITH General
JoHEsToN'S army keeps growing in GRANTS rear,
commander will be in most unenViable
position ird9ed-a position from which extrication will
prove cat If not impossible. But in this long chain of
ils, some Ink may fgGthe chances that some link
will fail and GAET make ha escape with severe but far
from total i0s8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

IT ia probable that grand collision Maryland can
hardly postponed beyond the second week in July
It may come Of during the first. LEE and HOOKER are
marching 1or dear he and the latter must strike blow
for the Capital. If be don't and LEES columns sweep
round him and both he is gone and his army with
him LEE is stronger than he last time. Hooker
weaker than RCCLELLAE The situation is an ex-
citing one TO all concerned 1t is of deep and painful in
terest 70 the country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
o war news this mornil
TIE YANKEE RAID TOWARDS RICHMOND

RICHMOND, June 18th, 1868.
Information has been received that three regiments
Yankee cavalry, with two Howitzes, left Tunsals last
evening They appeared in Hanover County this morning
and fred on the material train Of the Central Railroad
The Engineer reversed the train and escaped.
The Yankees have possession of the Central Road AM
will doubtless proceed against Ashland. The Telegraph
wires were cut this forenoon The bridges both raL
are guarded by infantry No train expected from above
this evening.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

The Chattanooga Rebs remarks upon the extensive and
universal influence the slang Of the time has wrought
the popular mind and tongue and gives the following Illus
tration
JTchin.-"Ma, did General Mitchell the astronomer go
to heaven, when he died %
Mother.-"Yes, my SOD, why do you ask"
Lrchln.-"BUly for General Mitchell :"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
GRIERSON AGAIN wHIPPED-ARRIVALO OF PRISM
EKs-CONFEDERATES OPERATING ABOVE AND
BELOW MEMPHIS.
VIRGINIA ELECTION, &c.

K1oHMoND, June 2Gth, lsG3
Official returns of the Congressional elections in tbi,
State, show the reelection of eight Representatives b.
cock, Goode, Del annette Baldwin, Staples Miller John
ston and Russell.
The Secretary of the Treasury edverses for bids for the
purchase Of five millions six per cent cotton bonds with
coupons payable in cotton under the act approved April
Both.
O his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

Tbs Richmond Sentinel impertinontly asks after josEra
HOOKER commander of the Army Of the Potomac, lon
ger known as Fighting While LEE is advancing
upon vital point of Lincondon. While the archives are
getting ady move. While LINCoLN's Scotch
cap and long cloak being ventilated where HOOKER
BOOKER viii up, but TO retrieve himself Nc
GILLIAN partially did at sbarpsburg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

Among the martial orders published In the Louis.
vile Journal of the Gh the names OF several gueas &C.
cause said gueras attacked Federal property within
era lines Yet Yankee Streighs, Griersons id onans
make raids into our lines murder people, insu
rob and devastae and then, when caught treated 90
prjsnsrs OF wax
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

TIE Countryman gives the following as the
cath to be administered to all voters under the vir-
tuous test " advocated by Georgia contemporary
You do solemnly swear that you have periured
yourself, never corntted adultery, stole any
thing told lie and never played the demagogue
so help You God.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

THg FIRST OF THE SEASONING saw some boxes OF line
peaches this morning just received By HARRY WEBB from
Dr. PITTS orchard near SUMTER S. c. They the first
we have seen this season. We believe M WEBB will act
as the Doctors agent this We tried few and
found them good though not good they will be after
a while. There has been too much ram lately.
We also got from Mr. WEBB a couple of CT green
corn as specimen. We should think the supply of that
article would not be very large for WHILE but presume
WEEB has some left
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
The Invasion of YankeetloRa.

We append Lincons Proclamation calling for vol.
unteers TO repel invasion
Whereas the armed insurrecion0ry combinations now
existing in the several of the States threatening
make threads into the States oMaryland Western Virgin.
la Pennsylvania aud Ohio, requiring Immediately ad.
dona military force for the service of the United States
Now, therefore, j. Abraham Lincoln President of the
United States of America and Ccmmandern Chief of the
Army and Navy thereof and of the militia of the
States when called into active service do hereby call
the service of the United States hundred thousand mi
litia from the States following, namely:
from the State of Maryland 10, 600.
From the State of Pennsylvania $4,000.
From the State of Ohio sc, GOO.
From the State Of West Virginia 10000.
To be mustered into the service Of the United States
fchwth and to for the period of six months from
the date of such muster nto said service unless sooner dis
charged To be mustered in infantry, artillery and
airy the proportions which will be made known through
the War Department. which artment will also designate
the several places of rendezvous. These militia TO be
ganized according to the rules and regulations of the vol
service and such orders may DO issued
The States aforesaid will be respectively credited uodsr
the enrolment act for the tia service rendered under
this proclamation.
In testimony whereof have herewith hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of tie United States TO be a
ID.
Done at the City of Washington, this fifteenth day of
in the year OF Lord thousand eight hundred
and sxtythiee, and Of the independence of the United
States the eighty-Eeyenth.
(signedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN. /
VIM, Il. Seward, Secretary Of State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH
FOR THE JOURNAL
NORTHERN pATEs-CONFEDERATE ARMY INN,D,
LAND AND PENNSYLVANIA.

LAND AND PENNSYLVANIA.
RICHMOND, June 25th 1862
The Baltimore American of the 22nd inst has bo
received ~ eeu re.
The Harrisburg Telegraph Of the 2lst saws that tbo
es repor'edf forty thousand strong at HaRersovn
tifying The troops at Harrisburg are expectinu
ORDERS Immediately Gov. Curtin has received d.s
from Chambersburg, which states that Jepkir. P1'n
"ayHesooro as' evening, and has been pundering hons
among the mountains. "'4S.'
Gen. Conch has received dispatch con 6rripo tbo,
| of rebel cavalry at Gettysburg. f'''
The fierce that went to McConnelsyiTe baIno, ,t
selves to whatever they wanted in the stores co1ot
large number of cattle and horses and moved eff to
Hanc ock.
small mounted force rode into Frederick. toni ,-
horses and eft ~"
: 0 attack so far on Harper's Ferry.
Three Thousand laborers have been called into sar,
and negroes are freely impressed for hro= IN
tons at Baltimore.
Nothing definite has been received of tn, moyeman,.
position of Gems. Lee and Hooker.
THE YANKEES WHIPPED OPPOSITE BATON Ror.g
OsYKA June 25th, 1865
Gen. Taylor fought ard whipped the Federals on,o.a
Baton Rouge on Sunday
From RTGHMoND-YANKEFs At WHITE Hcusy
RICHMOND, JuFe Is, 1854
Ten transports appeared at the White House this r,o
ing small force was landed, aud 1t is reported that
pickes advanced far Tunstar's. No appreher.l,
are felt IN official circles, and efficient have been
taken to repel an advance if attempted
DESTRUCTION OF WORKSHOPS, LOCOMOTIVES =,
81 TIE CONFEDERATE3.
RICHMOND June rs, 1861
Gen. lmboden has destroyed all the workshops macbj,
cry, locomotives, and Cumberland Every bride
from the Little Capon some distance West of CumberlaD3
ard the immense tunnel, have been destroyed The gro
iron bridge was knocked to pieces This is the create
blow of the kind gave them.
GRIERSON AGAIN wHIPPED-ARRIVAL OF PRISM
EKs-CONFEDERATES OPERATING ABOVE AMI
BELOW MEMPHIS.
JACKSON, June 18th, 1868
COL Lyons, commanding the cavalry outside of Port HDl
son. attacked Grierson in the of Banks army O, w
terday, capturing fifty prisoners and 50 wagons: a
putting the remainder to flight.
special dispatch to the MisssEippan dated Greoada
June 24th that eighty prisoners taken by hal
mers have arrived here.
The Memphis Bulletin, of 18th inst rays that the rebels
are making demonstrations above and below Memphis.
which is exceedingly disagreeable,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

The wires have been down both North and South since
three o'clock yesterday afternoon, consequently are
without any dispatches We suppose the storms the
rains are this suspension of intercourse
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

IT IS aA1D BURNSIDE, with forces under him, de-
signed attack upon Eat Tennessee has beeDreCaed
Washington assist in the defence Of that place, that
he eaa neither menance our flank in Tennessee, send
reinforcements to GRANT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

AN IMPORTANT EVENT TO P.ppp,, 1,,nru Van.
HENCE-The Date OF the end of the world ia satisfac
torIy liked Tor the year 1866. There is an ancient
dict lon repeated by Nostrademus in his Centuries
which says mat when St George shall cruelty the Lord
Et at His asce nsloD, the end Of the world shall
IL the year 1866 it will happen that Good Fridav sbaI
fall ST. Georges day, Easter Sunday on ST. Marks
day, and Holy Thursday or Ascension day will also
es the Feast Of 81 John the Baptist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

The of youth drafts upon old age
payable with interest shopt thirty years after date.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
MARBLE ID.
DIED.

In town. the oath, inst by Rev A. Paul aepiton
Mr.. WM SWAIN to Miss BESBI CHASEN,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02
@1ee Order in Weekly Journal, 4th inst.
tSes Fayetteville Observer and Raleigh Progress
rEfla Volunteer NAVY,


Does not the excitement caused recently by two Of
our ships OF the Abolition coast, and the terror their
gallant deeds seem to have produced in the hearts Of
the jewellers in sea coast towns indicate that vulner
able spot in the Yankee national body s receiving
serious wound England boas ed of her Wooden
Walls" and surrounding her rock bound coast with
those walls, bid defiance to Europe but our enemies
have defed US aoa only because had ships, with
which to contt st their night to the ocean.
Semmes, Mafit, and few other gallant spirits have
shown what can be done by brave seamen afoat, for
still in defiance of the boasted Abolition Marine supe
roriy, flag proudly floats those true hearts
worthy to defend it.
Congress, during the last session, PASSED. bill 10
provide for " Volunteer Navy giving to those will
ing to aid their country the ocean an opportunity
to carry out their desires
At the same time the provisions of tie Bill such
that those engaging the enterprise besde the feeling
of patriotic pride found in the hearts of those
ing their country will receive liberal pecuniary
ward for their eorts-90 per centum of the value of
prizes sent into Confederate port and % per centum
of value of those destroyed with $25 head for all
prisoners captured, which is allowed to the ship
prize money by the Bill, will remunerate the owner
much more than running the blockade and the risk is
much less The officers and crew have all the advant-
age of being in the regular Navy, such being prompt
ly exchanged if captured, whilst the reward of prize
money is more liberal and the chances for promotion
greaterbeing dependent skill and daring rather
than good digestion To dashipg this service
must prove attractive.
Each victory gained by our army IN Virginia adds
to the glory of the old North State for her brave sons
have on every battle field been conspicuous for gallant
~. Her sailors have opportunity to rival
the heroic deeds of her soldiers. Many true hearted
Southern sailor, running the blockade, in which
there just enough danger to make it excitingor 10
the army, would eagerly avail himself of chance to
serve where glory and prize money could be won.
Can not Wilmington set the example and place
ahoat, under the command of determined men, a
squadron for the C.. S. Volunteer Navy? TEXAS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

To The Editor Of The Examiner
viii you please INFORM your many readers if tae
Confederate bills drawing 0l00 the two cents day
kind encluded in the call of the Treasurer carried
in s0re the LIST Of August, they looked upon
stocks
That issue gives greet satisfaction, and should regret
to it called n unless its place be supplied well
by other issue which answers the holders as
bonds, stocks or money making very comfortable to the
holder. When inducement sufficient has offered for him
10 part he calculates the interest TO the momept
separation However,, hope all will readily respond with.
ont croakng gumbng to the call of the Treasurer
r-1- :. yours, ENQUIRER.
LThey are included in the call, and rightly SOL
The above appears in the Richmond Examiner of the
cath instant; and, with thereby ofthe Examiner
ate uneasiness 1he EGamtner mistaken These notes
are not included in the call The 18th of the Reg
Nations of The Treasury Department, Established far
ing into effect the act of Congress- approved 2srd
1855 entitled An act to provide for the funding and fn
fher issue OF Treasury Notes. reads thus -
Treasury notes bearing interest are not exchanged
pohs OF STOCKS, being deemed already funded
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

LATEE-Jenkirs is in Cbambersburg, Penn, Gene
raj Rhodes at Hagerstown, and LoDgstreet on the
Maryland Heights, at Harper's Ferry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02

THE YANKEES WHIPPED OPPOSITE BATON Boutg
OsYKA, June 25th 1865
Gen. Taylor fought ard whipped the Federals oroo.
Baton Rouge on Sunday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-07-02


the words "aH other ris which may be proper and he
cessay tor the exercise of its jurisdiction" show that
the wrts before specified were intended to be Of the
kind and must have the effect of restricting the
power to wrts of the inferior Sort Several considera-
tons are urged in reply In strict grammatical con-
srucon, the restrictive words (Which may be proper
and necessary for the exercise of its jurisdiction refer
to the last anecedent sail other artts so to make
the true reading (suppyng the elpsis "and shall also
have power to issue all other wrs which may be proper
and necessary for the exercise of its Jurisdiction This
further reply is made Ii the intention was merely to
give power to issue the inferior writs necessary to the
exercise of its Jurisdiction, (which power every Court
in fact has, by implfcatop,) it was sufficient to say
"and the Court may issue all such writs Bay be ne
cessary for the exercise of its jurisdiction Instead of
this simple clause Immediately following the grant Of
original jurisdiction to repeat letters patent this
formal announcement "and shall also haze poser to is
writs of ceriorar acias Hubeas Corpus Man
dlmus." Why this formal announcement of a substan-
tive grant of power? And why are there four writs
particularly ramed if the object was merely to author
ize the Court to issue the inferior sort of Writs?
In questions of this kind, the Court is not confined
the field of the import of words construction
of sentences and rules OF grammar but may draw to
its aid considerations of comprehensive nature,
and if due weight is given to the power of the Legisla
tnre-its duty-the object in view and the nature of
the subjec-the conclusion Is irresistible that il was
the intention to give the Court power to issue the great
IS Writ Of Right"
risdicon about confer on the Supreme Court
then to be established unlmited-it had the same
power to confer original appellate jurisdiction.
IL was the duty OF the Legislature under the Bill OF
Rights and the Constitution to provide i'm the most
ample for the protection OF the liberty of all
rec men," The object in establishing o. Supreme
Court Nas TO provide tho Tribunal best eaclhtsa to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
icadtn, Of Ha.ic.
NJ M,RrrZIK's COMPANY.

Another brilliant audience was present at III
orera last night; giving thus continued indIcnon
OF "a public desre to snppoft good lyrical company.
The corhrosilion of In BdLiO IN NaScicrd came oui
in several points in fresh aud very lucid colcrs. We
may instance IN point, the admirable manner IN
which the tenor acted aud sang the masquerade sailor
scene in the witches abode; caag down the mos
fervil and general applause. The duet subsequently
with the soprano-Madame Guerabca-exctcd
approval and 30 with other pieces. The mortal
tbroes OF tho hero at the close wee most interesting
as deAth-bed scene, though ciinico'musIcaliy pro-
longed.
Pcinharf. Secretary 10 Count Of Warwick,
Governor Of Bo.ton, Massachusetts did his pen
snd.ink and other duties with musical JUNCTION that
wonld have inspired Governor Andrew to issue Il
new patriotic proclamation. The part Of the Page
an ride bat litr scope 10 the abilities Of Mile. Brig
mott. and Urica Z" the Aptrologer Witch, We
should sAy,-is Il lees fascinating character than the
copper. colored mddre in IL 1roratoye, for Mile
snlzer There was Il suiiicency Of applause.
On Friday, the Faroraa will be given with Mile.
Suller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19
Thcnfers.

AT Wallacks, this evening, Mr. II. lsherwood, to
whom the public il indebted for whatever fine
scenery this thester exhibits, will have a benefit.
The School for Scandal will be performed for the
last time this season. with its usual effective cast.
At the French Thoater Niblo's Saloon, Mr.. +. Ora
vier, the accomplished Young First of the, cou-
pany announces the performance, for his benefit, OF
the capital comedy, Nos IutimeS," tho plot and in
cdents of which are familiar to NewYork audi
ences through the English version produced at Wal
lack's under the title Of " Bosom Friends"
Mr. ID. Setchel, a very talented and popular com.
edan, commences brief engagement tonight at the
Winter Garden. His frat performances will be in
"Dombey a. Son" and One Thousand Mlllines,"
in which he appears as Captain Cutie and Madame
Vanderpants, respectively.
We willingly publish the following note from Miss
Mary Provost, with tho remark that the comment 8
which elected it were directed rather against the
general system Of complimentary theatrical benefits,
as they arc now-a-iays devised and arranged, than
against the special occasion with which her name
was associated.
To the Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune
SIR: If you viii take the trouble Of looking at the
advertisement of this day you will 6nd the words kindly
consent have disappeared by order hope that neither
you any of your readers hsve poor an opinion Of IN,
sense Of the management 20 think we could have
been guilty Of such sbsard,y. The entire advs'
.emept with the exception OF my own letter. was writer
outside Of the theatre and tho unucky phrase was altered
soon as noticed. could not help laughing heny th'us
somewhat annoyed at tho idea OF kindly Consulting M
own benefit VIII you please publish this and thus in'ofn
those who may think othoso that am only too happy
TAXA NJ MANY benefits 40 will allow and I'M
public will uphold In though must any, IN Ju'"So
that do not think have been too impoaHate whe
h,v con,ider that have played geusnts In Ne"
York city but have only called for two benefits
Very respectfully, MALL Iho'o'A'
Vtdassiay 5faJeh IN, 1888.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-19

Hides. std9c. y n; rslow 8d6ic. Y .; Psn' ~ "
- esca.
~ B-Bsef Extra and First quAiy include nothing pu'g
best larsr fat stall led Oxen. second quality ineudesn
best gtsssfed OIen, best stseo Cows And the es "a
y.Asod Steers Ordinary consists Of Bulls ana sne 'eu""
lots.
sns.r-E,Ia include, CO..ets and when those Of hSsa
quai y thrown out. - "a
ad 40 over tho boston Lowell. and III over ne fAs
buTg. =, -.
RxvARKs: There advance prices OF last r'st
with prfter supply OF cattle and Sheep The beat VA
ld for SO 81 q cwt md medium qasiy sold "a esn ~
week his ncn Cows were p MY ana soia Wv"
Sheep sold higher humber OF o's sold as high a. 70
Their. were c.t lie at market that caue through no ilu'
without chance "