davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
NOTICE.

From and after this day the subscription price OF this
paner will be FoUR DOLLARS per year, in advance
subscribers in arrears who do not pay up by the
soth of June next and pay year in advance will have
their papers discontinued at that time RFNo suDscrp
ton received for less than IL months. ia
April 23d, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

JAIL BURNED.-We learn that or Friday night, the
Jail of Robson county was destroyed by FIRE, said to
have been started by some of the inmates desrous oil
eecng their escape. We have not heard any further
particulars
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
FROM TULLAHOMA.

TULLAHoMA, May 23d, 1865
The rumor of the capture of two of regiments in
'front.' with piece Of artillery not true. The enemy
did surround and capture small post of some forty
men, All quiet in front.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
RICHMOND. May q. 1863.


RICHMOND, May q, 1868.
The Examiner has No hern papers Of 22nd inst
Democratic State Mass Meeting held at Indianap.
oils the 10Th, which largely attended D. W. Yoor
HES, president good deal of excitement prevailed du
ring the day. and forty to fifty arrests made for carry
ing concealed weapons, shouting for JEFF Davis &c The
speeches made principally in opposition to the
measures of the administration. At p resolution
introduced and huredy passed. amid great confusion
after which the meeting adjourned sine die.
On several trains leaving the city night the excursion
iIts commenced firing the soldiers. The home military
authorities stopped the trains and searched the passengers
About five hundred revolvers taken and
rests made.
Vallandigham has been consigned to Fort Warren
The office of the Mon democratic newspaper pub.
ished at Hunt ngton, Pennsylvania destroyed by
mob.
The Syracuse Courier says that Mrs. Vaandigham las
become unatic.
1t reportedhat the Alabama blockaded in the bay
MarfiniOuo.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

GENERAL HUMPHREY MARSHALL passed through
Atlanta, Georgia, on his way to the West. The Com
mongeah says it requires three the West Point
road to transport him. The Louisville Journal says the
Cumberland Gap had to be w.dened to permit General
MARSHALL to pass through.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

WE have reports of heavy diminishing last week below
Knston 1t has been asserted that General HILLS forces
had been within sight of Newbern. After sitting all these
reports, and accounts arrive Of the
conclusion that general unusually important
ment has been made although may hear of such at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr.. JAMES
MOORE, of Brunswick County, for nice mess of fine
new Irish potatoes grown on his plantation in said
county. We don't think they will keep very long
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL

CoNrEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WILMINGTON, N. G., THURSDAY, MAY 49, 1853.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

The Fayetteville CbSe7 rer comments at some
upon paragraph which appeared in issue Of the
Journal in regard TO cODBcrps who had obtained subst
ues under former laws but whose substitutes themselves
had since become liable under existing laws. As
do not to become involved in discussion regard
to the matter would simply say that the paragraph in
inserted at the request of Captain SWAMI the
enrolling officer in this district in order that msconcep.
ton might exist in regard to the which his
tons required him TO pursue, which enroll
scripts all such persons whose substitutes had themselves
become liable. OF course Captain SWANS instructions
must proceed from Confederate authority. This the
whole matter. And while the subject, might well
inform the Raleigh Standard that all its talk abou. Judge
BIGGs and General WHITING, in this connection wholly
superfuous and irrelevant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

We forget who it who referred in letter to the
fact that another, celebrated talker had, certain
occasion achieved "a magnificent burst Of silence" but
who ever it was, perhaps Sidney Smith, referring
to Coleridge or somebody else, there much and
deep meaning in the semi ocular remark. There is
something magnificent in silence, especially where there
is nothing to be said, at least when the writer
speaker has nothing to say and in glancing the
columns of exchanges frequently impressed
with this fact. How many newspaper articles are
penned, the effects of which hardly be otherwise
than evil which verify believe were written simply
for the sake of wrting-for the sake of saying
thing smart-of affecting deep knowledge-of appear
ing to lead public opinion, at least of presenting
certain accustomed amount of editorial
| Having said this much, we will soon bring our re-
marks today to close. We really feel that just now
have nothing to submit worthy of being submitted
and shall therefore take refuge in magnificent burst of
silence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28
Yankee Praise Of Jackson.

The Er9ua1er passes an appropriate and pithy com
ment upon the Yankee praises OF Jackson that he
is dead. Him "they could afford to admire until
he dead and their sorrow is tempered by of
relief " The EnQut thinks that their creditabe
mimcry of admiration of him sis second only to that
unfesned homage which, in their inmos souls they pay
to the living grandeur of tier hero, Butler, who
embodes, 10 highest perfection, all that they can con-
ceve of moral grandeur for his is patriotism that pays
glory that be measured in gold, invested dis
counted made to bear interest," 1t proceeds to unde-
ceve them and to prove that in accordance with their
own standard of true glory displayed in Butler their
great model jackson unworthy of their praises 1t
says
1t may seem harsh at such a moment to damage,
in the eyes OF the Yankees the memory of Conede
rate General just when the public heart OF that nation
IS thrilled with the luxury Of magnanimous sympathy
ard the editorial tear hardly yet dried but thiDk it
duty to inform them-they will scarcely believe
they had formed smarter opinion OF human nature
that Gen. ackson did not accumulate fortune in this
war. de did not speculate in sugar or molasses in
tobacco or 10 -four he robbed no houses stole no
plate nor jewels, pictures, wines sold pass
ports extorted no black mail. But enough no more
need be said is order disgust our orhern SYM
pathiz RS with the man whom in the unsuspecting
biity OF their nature, they WERE for maut in :hned
to honor with their regrets"
With all bis reputed severity OF discipline no is
more open to tender appeal thun Gen. Bragg thou
sands have experienced and will attest. Nor on the
other hand does he lack in appreciation of JOKE the
following incident which is Voucbed for will evince
TIE other day he received dispatch from the friend
of furloughsI soldier, urging extension of his leave
the ground that he had been married just week
In reply the General sent the following dispatch
"Dispatch received furlough extended mouth.
See Deuteronomy *, verse 7, and xiv, verse 5.
B. B."
On referring to the passages cited was found the fol-
lowing
&C And what man is there that hath betrothed wife,
and has not taken her let him 60 and return unto his
house e't he die 10 the battle and another man take
her,
When man hath taken wife, be shall not
go Cut to neither shall he lie charged with any
business but he shall be free home one year and shall
cheer up his wife which he hath taken"
1t is reported that after tie General Bragg pro-
poses having these incorporated in General Or
ders, A. and l. g. O., and that nothing bat pres
ent emergencies prevent their immediate promugation
Chattanooga Rebel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

VALLANDIGHAMs CAsE-CHANGE OF SENTENCE
The special correspondent of th7 New York Times tel
egraphs grom Washington under date of May 20, that
Lincoln has approved the findings cf the Court Mar
tia in Vallandghams case, but has ordered him forth
with to be sent beyond the Yankee lines. General sat
sfacton expressed at the result adds this cores
pondent) which happily meets the difficulties of the
Fcase-avoiding the possibility of making him martyr,
and yet eectualy destroying bis power for evil 1t is
understood that Gen. Burnside has already executed the
order. The Herald World and other Northern papers
of the 2ls assert that Mr. Vallandgham has been sent
to Fort Warren, but have doubt that the state
ment of the Tins correspondent is correct The das-
tardy creature who presides at Washington, and who
is in hourly dread of assassination had nohe D
send Y allandigham to Fort Warren.
Mr.. YALLANDIGHAl, for his own sake well ours,
ought to refuse to come into lines and if attempted
to be sent there by LINCOLN he ought not to be per-
mitted to pass We have already expressed views
on this matter however.
IT would that the communication stating the
position Of D. H. Hills old division, and excluding the
North Carolina troops from any part the programme ap
peared originally in the Richmond Dispatch, and was
cop led at second hand by the Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-05-28

| LATER FROM THE NORTH-MASS MEETING IN md
ANA--ARRESTs-V SENT TO FORT
|
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR CASES.
U. S. PATENT OyFIcE,I

u .. Il,
WAsHIS0Tos, June %, 1868 (
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 10 o'clock NJ on Saturday, the LIST day
the cases for models In the north saloon Of the
Patent Office building, including all materials and
workmanship, except the iron pilasters Of the
lower tier Of cases. the stairways and the railings
These will be furnished BY the Government, but IL
will devolve upon the contractor to put them up.
These cases will be similar In form and con-
struction to those Of the saloon Of the west wing
but the lumber must be Of the best quality, well
seasoned, and free from knots and shakes; and
the work must be done In the best and most work.
manlke manner.
The contractor will be required to furnish the
brass hinges and to tit them In; also, to furnish
locks like those Of the present cases.
The whole work to be finished throughout with
four coats Of paint, composed of the beat pure
lead ground In OIL The glass must be equal, In
every respect, to that Of the cases in the west
saloon, ard must be well beddcd and braided, and
lelt clean and whole on the completion Of the con-
tract.
The plans may be seen at the office Of the Archi-
tect OF the u 5. Capitol Extension, on East Capi-
toi sluarc, every day, sundays excepted, hons a.
III TO p. IN.
The Commissioner reserves the right to reject
any all Of the bids II he considers II to the In
terest oil the Government to do SO.
AL bids must be addressed to " the Commissioner
OF Patents" and indorsed Proposals for Cases
for the u S. Patent Otfice.n Ir.' 'ss-- ...
The said bids will be opened at 70 o'clock m, on
the Aforesaid lat day of August in the presence of
such Of the bidders as may see proper to attend.
d. p. HOLLOWAY,
Jyl-lawtaul Commissioner.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10
IN. sttsr, mu.t ai.t,nruish the pr,ces fbrI ssc

The sifers must distinguish the prices for each
article mentioned In class, and must be calculated
70 eoveteyery expense A. sttesmss 0s fa.nlmsns Of
In case OF failure on the past Of contractors to
deliver the several articles which may be ordered
o s Bureau f y snS
shall be authorized to purShkse or direct puf.
chases to be made Of what may be required TO sup.
pressed in the contract, the record 81 requisi.
"S q ass h ySssss X. s.sH
yards Aforesaid, shall be evidence that such requl
sition has been made and received.
Two or more approved suteties IN snm equal
to the estimated amount Of the respective con-
will be withheld from the amount OF all payments
account thereof as collateral security, and not
In any event TO be paid until 1t 10 In all respects
complied With aud eighty per centum Of the
amount OF all deliveries made will be paid by the
navy agent within zen days after the warrants ior
the same shall have been passed by the secretsry
Of the Treasury.
Biddera whose proposals shall be accepted land
none othe't) will be forthwith notified, and M
early as practicable coosrset will be transmitted
turned to the bureau within ten days exclusive of
the time required for the regular transmission OF
the mail. ITO .
A record, or duplicate Of the letter informing a
bidder OF the acceptance of his proposal, will be
deemed a notification tbsfeoL within the meaning
cepted in conformity with this understanding.
Every offer made must be acco npanied las d.
reeted in the act Of Congress Masking appropris,.
10th OF August lsi6) by awritten guarantee, signed
| BY one or more responsible persoas, to the effect
that he or they undertake that the bidder or bid
ders NJ II his their bid be accepted enter into
an obligation within hve days, with good and SUI
hcient suretes, to furnish the supplies proposed.
proposal unless aceomp anied by the guarantee re-
quircd by law, and by satisfactory evidence that
the bidder has the license required By act OF Con.
gress. The competency OF the guarantee to be
certified by the navy agent district attorney, oi
the collector OF the customs.
Hank forms Of proposdis may be obtained onappiea
ton TO he nary dgeius al Portsmouth, Nsp Hanpshirf
buueau.
1hs attention Of bidders ia cnilfd 10 he samples
descrfpfion Of articles required as ne fnspeciion BE-
fore reception just but rigid comparison rH be mad
between the articles offered and the samples and contract
rscsiring mons that fall beior htm; and their attention
also particularly directed 10 the joint resolution
27h Mdrh, l64, in addition 10 the act ORION August
1876. iyS-iawaw
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10

Eysfy family, at this season, should use the
gst $40 -, sAMBuCI WINE, -.
Celebrated In Europe for its medicinal and beueh.
snd Sadofise, highly sstsemsd BY eminent physr
oians, used In European and American Hospitals,
.nd by soms Of the nnt families In Europe and
As A TONIC, re rar b.
Il has NO equal, causing an appetite and building
ul ths sy,teM ten being entirely pure wins Of most
w" 1 % ~ As 4 DIuREric,, ''
y InpArti healthy action Of the Gland. and KID.
osys and Tsinary Organ, ,yWsry V beneficial In prevy
fof-aIs % sPEEWs WINE - ~ a1 1859 2
10 not mixture or Manufactured article, bot 10
pure, from the juice Of the Portugal sanbucus
eSsp& tnltivated In New Jersey, recommended by
Chemists and rhysicians a. possessins medical pro.
eseelsnt article for ai weak and debiiitated per-
sons and tho aged and ipfru,, inproving the appe-
ute and benehting lndies and children,
.'-H.- LADIES' WINE, -'' '.
contains no mixture oftpirits other liquors, and
10 admired for It's rich, pecul nav and nutriiys
properties, impsrtins healthy tone 70 the digest
I've organs, and blooming, soft, and heslthy skir
A' NV" WE REFER TO rsf.r.
A few well-h nown gentlemen and physicians whH
Gen, winnel Scott, ,u.sA. Dr. Wilson, ,iIth at, MY
sy aSif Sit 81 Dough sfSs ssssii
Dr.. az SiSsess B. Rfs,s, f.., ssa. III. Se'l
IstNone genuine without the signature Of .AL
FRED spEfR, Passais, N. j." IL over the cork
TrMXxE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE. .5'.f
For sale by Druggists and all Arstclass Dealers.
Trade supplied In Baltimore by WIN. II. BRoWf
! l. BRO. .a
! z--.r,.. A. sPEER, Proprietor.
| visEYARD-Passsic, New Jersey. IU
orrIoE-ss Broadway New York 1;'
| nov sly Agent for France and Gef0sny.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10
jyi-iawtaul
DROPOSALS FOR HATS, CAPS
SHOES, DRY GOODS, &c.
HEApa'Rs DEPARTMENT OF wAsmIYdros, J
OFFICE OF CHEZ QrAhTLnNAsrLR,
NJ ~ July I, 1858.

HEADaRs DEPARTMENT or WAsHIsGroS,
OFFICE OF CHIEr QrAhTLAMAsrLR,
July I, 1868.
Written proposals are invited for furnishing Tor
this Department, to be delivered In this city the
following articles, suitable for clothing contrsband
meu, women, and children;
Russet Brogans, and other serviceable Shoes, for
men, women, and childrens wear.
Chip, felt, and wooden Hats, and cloth Caps
keady-maie hickory and check Shirts, and DeR.
ham Oyer-alls.
Kerseys, linseys, ginghams, blankets, and other
Wooden a. d Cotton Goods.
Samples should be sent with each bid, at the ex.
pense OF the party forwarding the same.
No bids Will be entertained unless satisfactory
evidence can be furnished Of the reliability and
loyalty OF the bidder.
Proposals Will be opened from time to time, and
contracts awarded as the Interests OF the service
may require.
Good security will he IequiIed for the faithful
iulhluent VI any contract made under this adyer-
hsement.
Proposals should be addressed to the under
signed, and indorsed Proposals Tor furnishing
Dry Goods, &c"
ELIAS NJ. GREENE,
Lieutenant Colonel, Chief Quartermsster,
Department OF Washington,
New York Herald, Times, and Tribune, and
PhiladelphiA Press will copy.) jy2-lm
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORPHANS COURT, JULY 7, 1868

.friet Of Columbia, Wsahtngion Cousiy, 10 tciE
In the case OF John II. Peake, Administrator OF
Re1eeea y. Peake, deceased, the Administrator
aforesaid has, with the appreciation ofthe Orphans
Court Of Washington county aforesaid, appointed
Saturday the lst day Of August next, for the final
settlement and distribution Of the personal estate
as the same have been collected and turned into
money when and where all the creditors and heirs
OF said deceased are notified to attend tat the Or
phans' Court OF Washington county Aforesaid i
with their ciaiins properly vouehed, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit lii
said deeesseds estAte provided copy Of this order
National Republican, previous to the said ist day OF
August, 1853. - ~ .r..F p |.E... ~. , ~
Iestt 2. C. ROBBINS
Us-w3w' -srt ON Register Of Wlls,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10
DROPOSALS FOR HAY, STRAW,
I AND GRAIN.
ABsIsTArT QvARTERmAsTER's OFFICE,
FORAGE DEPARTMENT,


Washtngfoa, D. C., April is, 1854
wRIITEs PROPOSALS. are Invited Tor furnishing
HAY, STRAW, OATS, and CORN, for the use Of
tins Depot, to he delivered at the Railroad Depot,
or at any of the Gov ernment wharvea in this city
The proposals to be addressed to the underslgn
and they should state the quantity Of each article
offered, also the price and the date OF delivery.
Proposals will be received for i've thousand
(boOo bushels OF Corn and Oats and nfty (6o) tons
Of Hay and Straw, and upwards, unless 1t should
be for the interest Of the Government to contract
OF less amount.
Az grain to be put up IN good sacks, of about
two (2) bushels each, which to be furnished at
the cost Of the contractor.
The Hay and Straw to be securely bsled
All Grain and Hay offered to be subject TO rigid
inspection BY the Government Inspector.
Contracts will be awarded from time TO time to
the lowest responsible bidders the interests OF
the service may require.
Good security win be required for the faithful
hulhlment Of any contract made under this adver-
usement.
Payment to be made a, the completion OF IA.
contract. $. L. BROWN,
Capt. and Assistant ouArtermAster, L. s. a.
Inn
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10
To Horse 0wnersi

DR., SWEETS IEFALLIBLE LIRIMEET YOs
HORSES u unrivalled by any, and in all eases Of
Wrenehing, IL ensct Is magical and certsin. Asr.
ness, or Saddle Calls, Scratches, Mango &e II will
also are speedily. SPAWN and Rinsbone may be-
easily prevented and cured In their
but confirmed cases are beyond the possibility Of q
radical cure. No case Of the kind, hsweyer, IL %
desperate or hopeless but II may be alleviated BY
this Lniment, and Its faithful application will Il.
ways remove the Lameness, and enable the horse
70 travel with comparative ease. '11.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10
A Friend In Need. Try it.

DR.. SWEETS INEALLIBLE LfHfMEET, a. an
external remedy, II without rival and will alle'
yiAte pain more speedily than any other preparA-
uon. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders II
ls truly infallible, and, as . curative. for soreS
ing and powerful, ngthening properties, excite
the just wonder and aAtoniahm ent Of all who have
ever given II trial. Over one thousand eerttn-
oates Of remarkable cures, performed by It within
the last two years, attest the fact.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10

All diseases ots private nature treated in the
most seisntinc manner. and radical cures effected
In all eases. sYPHILITIC AFFECTIONS, CON-
oRRHGA, GLEET, Structures, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, or the result Of voLUPTUoUs
DREAMS, or any weakness Of the GENERATIvE
ORGANS, from any cause whatever, or how long
staadine, thoroavAly and fsdica ally eursdi slso,
GSuT, RHEuMATIsM, sEuRALGIA, and other
CHRONIC DISEASES Of the NERVES, MUSCLES,
BONES, and JOINTS scRoFuLA, BLoTcHEs
ON rrr FACE, KRuPTIoNs on the Limbs and
Body, and all other KRuPTIvE DISEASES and
DISEASES or rHr BLOOD, fron whassver cause
they may have arisen. lag,.-'.-a
AFFLICTED AND uNBoRTvNArEi
No matter what your disease, let no false dell.
caoy prevsat yoa from applying Immediately to
Ut. vellny, who 10 acknowledged 10 Be by far the
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIANS the treatment
Of private diseases. Fear not to come and make
known your misfortunss, and he will speedily send
you on your way rejoicing.
sELr-ABusE,
That dreadful seourse Of the youns, indulssd In
when alone, destroys the senerasivs organs. units
YOU for married life, producing weakness Of the
back and limbs, loss Of animation and muscular
power, paptation Of the heart, nervous irritabil-
ty, loss Of msnosy, melancholy habits, insanity,
consumption, and death.
YOUNG MANI in siew Of the dreadful oonse-
quenoss Of delay, do not fail 10 make your case
known, Immediately, to Dr. vellny. Your secrets
with him are sacred, and you may confidently rely
upon his medical skill.
Thousands whose systems were shattered and
who were on the brink Of the grave, have been
brought back to vigorous health by his skillful
treatment.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or those contemplating matri
mony, who suspect themselves OF impotsncy, semi
nal weakness, or any disease arising from . re.
iaxed state Of the genital organs, whether the 70
suit Of disease, injury, youthful indiscret,ons OF
indug .nee Of the passions In ripper years, ear
nestiy entreated to place themselves under the
care Of Dr.. v. They may rely with certainty upoI
. speedy cure, and upon being restored TO ful
health and visor.
He tresss with entire success all diseases o
Females such - LEUCoRRHEA or WHITES
LAPsUs UTERs &C., L., and in every case guar
sntees perfect CURE.
FEES moderate, and VISITS and CoMMuNIcA
TIoNs strictly PRIvATE and CONFIDENTIAL
Psnsors calling sss no one but the DocroH.
Those at distance may be TREATED sy MAIL
by sending STATEMENT Of CASE, sc, &c.
jyllims
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-10
9 CEALED PROPOSALSARE TIED
~ i'm the 18th day Of July, iess, AZ Y O'Clock N

~ tne Iotn uHy OF Juiss loost - oclock, M
ioT furnishing the SubsiItence Department with
10000 barrels OF FLOUR.
t. Bids will be received for what 10 known a. No. l.
No. @ and No. D. and for any portion less than the
5000 barrels. separate bids will be received for
Fll put In good secondhand barrels Of the same
grade as above. Bids for the different grades, and
Tor secondhand barrels, should be upon separate
shcets Of paper.
The delivery of the Flour to be commenced on
about the 10th July, or as soon thereafter as the
Government may direct, At the rate Of 300 barrels
daily, delivered either at the Government ware
house in GEORGETOWN, at the wharves, or at the
railroad depot, Washington, d. Z.
The barrels to be strong aud head lined.
Payment will be made In certificates OF indebted
ness, or such other funds as the Government may
have for distribution.
The usual Government inspection will be made
Just before the Flour is received
An oath Of allegiance must accompany each bid.
No bid will be entertained from parties who hsve
previously failed to comply with their bids from
bidders not present TO respond.
Bids to be directed to IoL. A. BEeKwlTH, A. y. C.
and c. 8. U. S. A Washington, and indoI Sc" Pro
posais for Flour" iyi-td