davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
6perial Notices.
Continued from Seventh Page.
The Hume Journal.

The Editor Of this paper ter Judy testing the merits Of tbs
LONDON CLUB COFFEE, urges II upon the attention Of bis
readers in the following language:
There are so many injurious articles Of Coffee in the
ket that sted TO be able 10 call attention 20
aud healthy beverage. We alude TO the LONDON CLUB
COFFEE We have psrtaken Of this Coffee ourselves, and
md that has excellent fagrance and most pleasant flavor
For this and because 1t is recommended BY respectable
physicians being pure, nutritious and healthy we sd'ss
our readers 10 try It,"
Ths standard Coffee prepared from the best old Java and
has connection with any Of the authorizations dg about
the market For sale by frst-csss grocers.
CHAS. II. LYON, Sole Agent.
No 48 Conrtisndt- II. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
From Fortress Monroe-BeIIe Boyd turned
up Again.
FORTRESS MosRoE. Friday. May 1

FORTRESS MONROE, Friday May H. 1851
The body of Capt. Phelan of the gunboat
Shawsheen found floating in the James River yes
terday afternoon shot through the head At the time
Of the destruction Of the boat he swan ashore.
The noted Belle Boyd IS on the boekade-runner
GREYHOUND. now in Hampton Roads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

speech ecitng considerable mirtb on the part Of the
audience The Captain ntimang that in " riot
the police would furnish plenty OF work for the Coro
ners. The affair." which was very pleasant and sue.
cessful throughout concluded with repdst, which re.
ceiyed the Justice il so well merited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

PHILADELPHIA. Friday, NAV l3 1864
The Board of Brokers have subscribed 81 900
each to the Christian and Sanitary Commissions The
members Of the Commissions are also making ind
vdual subscriptions 10 aid the care Of the wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

The WoMEY's NATIONAL LEAGUE hold An
adjourned meeting for discussion Of resolutions and
other business this p M, at o'clock at the Lecture
Room of the Church Of the Purtans Union square AL
persons interested in the object Of the League are in
vited to attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
SPECIAL DISPATCHES or THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Terpedocs Removed-Our Gunbonts Going
Up the James River.
eial Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.

SptNIdI DNPsltH 70 TIC No t. ITI77lIe'
WASHINGTON. Friday. May l3-3;3OP.M NJ.
Gen. Butler has removed the distractions
from the james River. and our gunboats are going
toward Richmond. A chart showing the location Of
torpedocs was found the who slo, while
attempting to explode torpedoes few nights ago. But
Der has used it for al excellent purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Reported Removal Of the Obsiruciions
in james River-AdvsRce Of she Iron

PInIAprLPBIA Friday May 13-6p m.
The Erening Telegraph has dispatch from
Fortress Monroe Inst received stating that all the OBJ
sructons in the James River have been removed. and
that feet Of iron-clads is advancing Richmond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

QUEENS COUNTY MILlrIA.-The e9th Reg.
iment Col A. A. Degrauw, has been ordered to Fort
Hamilton on the LIST of June .>-,-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
81 The United Kingdom or Cape Race.

ST. JOINS, n. F., Friday, May IL, IsA.
The steamship United Kingdom, from Glas-
gov, bound 10 Quebec. boarded of Cape Race ON
Thursday afternoon. She has 500 passengers ali o,
whom are well. Her news is anticipated
The wind is from the eastward and there Is ice or
the coast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
OUR FORCES OCCUPY THE PLACE
Johnston Has Not Over 10000 Hen
He Cannot Make Fight Until he
Reaches Atlanta.
No OGcial Aavices from Gen. shermnn
since Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Friday May 1850 o. m.
TO Major Gen. DIX: We have had no tele-
graphic communication with Gen. Sherman since Wed.
nesday EDWIN NJ. STANTON Sec OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Killed and Wounded from Butlcr'. Army
FORTRESS MONROE, Thursday May l9 1854.

FohTKEs5 MONKOE, Ihursda!, My tt I7oI'
The following is list Of wounded brought
to the Hampton Hospital yesterday on the steamers
Monitor and Express. who principally in the en-
gagement OF Tuesday near the turnpike between Pc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

Citizens, As.ociation Of the Fifteenth Ward.
President, LANES BROWNE Xe s Presd 1. WILLIS n
SION join E GREEN; Secretary WEIR RoosE
vELT The Cr.ss Association Of the fiesnih %sd
the 18th inst. at o'clock M Citizens generally
BY BY order ris' Of ''' JAMES BROWN President,
Twelfth Ward Lincoln Cuba meeting Of his
neon Hall 81 sv between 1854, aud l26hsts O'Clock.
Every member ia requested to attend.
q. b. TUSnos Secretary. II. r. ALLEN, President
To the Loyal Citizens of s,e Ninth Ward.-The
undersigned Committee appointed the IXth WARD UN
ION ASSOCIATION would most respectfully invite all Union
the Union Convention to b. held at Syracuse 90
the 18th inst The Committee will Blocker Build
ins ON the EVENINGS ofthe 18Th 4th and 10th inst, from
Q, o'clock 70 enroll all citizens who desire 70 set With "a
GEORGE F. MERKLEEl A. J. CAMPBELL N ID.
Central Union Club Of BroolIyn."-The Hon.
n the Hsdqaafter. Of the Central Union Club coz FOca
aud Pin-sppe.sts., SATURDAY EVENING. May "a. ct 8
e0f1 oiS1 ,ssl. ea. ss. f night @
will be postponed for this week only.
seventh Regiment, ". YIN. G.-FOURTH COM,
r' pst saTStSss s isi1 E q
battle Of wilderTess Va on Tbur,dey, May Members
will meet q, the Arnory at izs O'clock p m ny oasf
Henry H. HOLLY, Orderly.
Of & M Nssoa sn6ssG LEhoHE m b ib
T.. s. he f.a. a" IN tS' as%Ss
women Interested In the obee!' 81 he are desired
attend. SUSAN B. ANTHONY. Secretary.
Post-Of,,ce Notice.-Ths Mail. for the UNITED KING
DOOM d s. TS 81 Ii
herman State: via Hamburg per s,s ear BAvAa WI
m osoei @ 0 .d the Uptown stations as follows
Station. and B. m Station. and d. 81 Stations
T. anu F. y D. III" ''''' 4BRAM WAKEMAN Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

g.- Sai.-Ihst splendid and valuable IRON MANUAL
ri RING ESTABLISHMENT In the City OF Toledo On t.s
bsnk of m. river foot Of Elmst, l6o feet rver nor 49,
I dacf and the extensive stock of Toos and Machney
ft.u. and toundery Fixtures for tho manufacture Of
Engine, CASTING. and Iron Work senerslyi Oso tns l
.nj Patterns for the manufacture Of American hIaw
Sarmerly owned BY the Rochester Novelty works lhn
tensiyr establishment with it's superior location VIII oe
IRON Work OF Agricultural lmpements CD T. ro" ~.
ROY Myep BLOCH. Toledo. o., or b. T. RUSSELL o." '~
pfvplises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
FROM NEW.OYLEASS.

Further from the Red River-The Cnnt
River Fight-Defeat Of the Rebels
Nothing Known Of the Fate Of the Crew
of the Steamer Emma-Ali orr Trans.
ports SAFE Eight Gnnboats above the
Fnlls-The Two Armies near Together
ly Wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
p. b. C.-AIopeciaI. His Mark.-COOK,s ALO

r. II. Cs-NIOpFV"I' Tin ""rH'-oV"N' 1S""
PECIAL the most beautiful Toilet article In the world
rsned to produce hsr any using it, One bottle VIII
convince any ono rapid its results Warranted TO stop
hair from falling od matter what the Warranted "a
cure any humor OF the scalp. matter what s On
bottle will satisfy any that Is wholly different and
superior to any other hair preparation It patented articles
aud the result OF years reading sud experimenting ON
disease OF the scalp and hair SO popular has it become IL 'hs
City Of Providence where invented that all the esdn
Physicians ss prescribing it, and tho principal BARRIERS arc
using aud selling nothing else for hair preparation fos
particulars and certificates Circular with each bottle
The public are invited ask about IT, No article eves
offered for sale with recommendations or their uSH
lulness more e,sly ascef!aned.
Sold wholesale ia New. York by D. :. BARNES Co. No
2)2 Broadway, and by Druggists everywhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
GnIiaher's Evening Exchange,

CORNER TWENTY TfIRD STREET AVID BROADWAY Opposite
THE fIFTHAvEsUg HorELl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Twelfth Ward Lincoln Cuba meeti

Club VIII be held TONIGHT saturday, May ~ at Wssf'
ngon Hail 80 between l25tb aud 10th at i o'clock
Every member ia requested to attend
q. h. TUsiroS, Secretary. h. i. ALLEN, President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

Beebe,s Kitchen Ranges, -
THE BEST COOKING APPAhATUS in USE.
i"'' '' SUBSTANTIAL, ECONOMICAL
- WV SURE BAKERS.
LUZ W JAMS FOWLER. KIRKLAND Co,
sic James, Berbe Co..
Corner Of Resde Centre. and Emsfs
One block from Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Hernia or Rupture Radically Cured

Hernia or Nupture hnutcauy Suroo.
This DANGEROUS complaint IL now RADICALLY cts'v'
whatever may be sad by Others to the contrary
ing by usng - . - .., ,n,,,,
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS, =,
nav INVENTION AESiT, upsettins AL We W" -
theories and preudcss of bysone teaching Tbs Iius
LIGHT cLKAs aud KAsY accommodates itself to Evshf
Of the BODY WITHOUT
And UPWARD No pressure on the BACK Oh SrsksAIs
CoRp. CURES WARRANTED. SUPPORTERS and nkAc "
PERIoR TO all Others IA Pamphlet, nee Sy ssndnt
CkfbOnt W., We ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

W0men's National LeaGue.-An Ad lourned Meeiug
Of the WOMFNS NATIONAL LEAGUE will be held
THIS AFTERNOON, At O'Clock, IN the Lecture Hoo. q
the Church Of the PuIitans Union quafe Member and s
women ia the objects Of the League desired 10
attend. SUSAN u. ANTHONY, Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-03-29
For the Western Democrat
A TRIP TO THE IRON WORKS.

On the morning of the 10th instant started to
Reinhardt's Furnace, in Lincoln county, in company
with DR. s. The day was very cold and unpleas-
ant, contrasted with the pleasant weather IF Janua-
airy and February. Nothing unusual transpired or
interesting was seen until we arrived at the Plank
Road Bridge over the Catawba River which is in
deed noble and grand structure, costing, learn,
the of sixteen or eighteen thousand dollars
1t is only strongly built but the sides are closed
up and we'll covered over above, and will stand an
object of both admiration and utility 20 succeeding
generations. unless burned by Yankee invaders or
destroyed by some traitorous minion nstigated by
them. This Bridge. together with one over creek
(whose name do not recollect) are indeed relics
of Road whose cost largely exceeded its profits
1t strikes me that the Confederate Government
might do worse thing than have guard stationed
at this Bridge, tor if the Yankees and tories in
Western North Carolina wero to make descent
upon the works at Charlotte, this bridge would
answer the purpose most admirably.
About sunset we came in sight of the Furnace,
and to one unaccustemed to such sight it looks with
its immense fires and 0 feet iron p0kers and melted
lava if it might be the cha,ber to the i'm
fernal regions. The proprietor of the Furnace was
at home. and | would just say that have not met
more hospitable gentleman or truer patriot He
has already lost two noble in this unholy war.
and still has another worthy of worthy sire
under Gen Hampton, whose patriotic letter recently
appeared in your columns. 1t occurred to me; af-
ter conversng with Mr. Reinhardt that his patriot
ism is famed by as pure and intense flame as that
that melts his ore.
learned from Mr. Renhardt that-he is turning
out about 5000 lbs of castings per day. There is
also. in connection with this Furnace q Forge at
present worked by MIR S r Oates, whom found to
be very enterprising gentleman, having an interest
in five or six FORCES, besides he is putting up two
FORCES himself and has an interest in Paper Mill.
l was very much struck with Mr. Reinhardt,s an
swer to question, how much premium he would
allow for State money? He said that Confederate
money good any
After making what purchases l desired, started
home, fully impressed with the idea that North
Carolina possesses immense mineral resources. and
all that she needs Is energy enterprise and capital
to make her of the first States in the Confed-
eracy- W.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-03-29
For the Western Democrat.

MR. EDITOR As YOU were so kind some weeks
since, as allow space to urge upon my fellow
farmers the Importance of attending more to Fruit
raising, | feelembolden to send you another short
article.
AS Spring is here and the time for planting trees.
making gardens and trimming yards permit me to
say few words in favor of these delightful employ
ments. What is more pleasing to the eye than a
tasteful, well kept yard! 1t does stranger good
lust to walk by and look into it. 1t tells him that
the inmates of the house have refinement and taste.
If the mere passerby receives pleasure from it, how
much more does the owner, the man or woman who
has made the walks, planted the trees and nurtured
the tender buds How delightful it is to the chill
dren! 49,
On the other hand, how shabby the appearance
of neglected yard with the fences or palings de-
lapidated, the shrubbery neglected and Struggling
the walks washed into gullies or filled with trash
But leaving the front yard. let us take peep in
to the vegetable and fruit gardens. Now is the
time to bestow attention on these; and how delight
full such empoyments to we'll constituted mind.
Garden culture was the first employment of man
and appointed by God himself. May not infer
from this that it is best suited to mans whole
ture-healthy to the body and pleasing to the mind.
1t is better for the health than doctors medicines.
and much cheaper. | notice in my walks that two
of our best doctors also good gardeners-they
gire taedcnes but take exercise.
Some may look upon these employments de-
grading OF seryile Oh! it is noble to do nothing,
to stand the streets, to talk about the war, to
swear at the high price of fruits and vegetables to
raise nothing and to eat the products of other
labors; but it is degrading to engage in the prm
eval, the Oldest employment ofman!
How much does it add to the attractions of home
to have tasteful, well-kept surroundings How
bleak and dreary does a house q will not call it
honey without gardens. fruits and flowers. appear
to the opening and susceptible mind of childhood
how different the impression made by the home with
its pleasant walks, rich fruits and fragrnt Eowes.
from that made by the bleak barn house with 40
pleasant surroundings.
am afraid my men readers will suppose | am
writing for the ladies. l am not. Why, God bless
them they need no dull pressing of mine to urge them
on in this good work. Their hearts already in
it. All they need is encouragement and the reno
val of obstacles at home; and one and the greatest
of these is the notion that some have that such
things are degrading and that it is ennobling
to hang about the Hotels stand IN idle groups on
the Public Square, and white sticks and talk about
what brave soldiers doing, than it is to do
what they to rendes their homes pleasant and
delightful. Horace describes such when he says
they are .'quati consumers frugis"-born to con-
the fruits. S.
1.-THE above is excellent advice and hope TO hear
from the writer again
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-03-29
To the Voters of Union County

FELLOW CITIZENS: ] candidate for your suf-
frages at the ensuing election for Sheriff in the
County of Union. My connection with the army, how
ever, has for months removed me from that fam
liar intercourse with you that would generally be de-
sirable But, trusting that l may have a due allow
ance for this seeming Inconvenience, with view to
repeated expressions of desire that should become
a candidate have consented to do so-though under
vastly different circumstances from those which sar-
rounded me four years ago. Many oyou have realized
the hardships Of and the dangers Of battle; but
without recalling the past let look hopefully to the
future, and permit me- in grateful Acknowledgements
of the fayors received your hands then with many
others previous that tme to ask cordial sup
port now. If elected, will use what industry and
ability possess fulfill tue obligations of the Office
in such manner as hope, may ever be satisfactory
to you On the contrary if am not elected, shall
consider that you have done me wrong and that
have right'o criticise because your sufrages
against me- But fully sensible of the distraction
conferred by being elected to the position for which
candidate, and shall be proud to receive your
shall be earnest and faithful TO prove
myself worthy of the responsible trust imposed by the
And, in conclusion, allow me to hope you will
remember your friend, and the day of election q
ticket for the same w. H. COLLINS,
Co. A, 4th n. c. Cavalry
March 90, 1864 pd Gordon's Brigade.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-03-29

UBIQUITOUS have it from a source entire
ly reliable that sometime during the last week. ~
the county of Guilford, near Friendship, two es-
capped Yankee prisoners who had leaped from the
cars at Greensboro Station, q few days before,
came to the house Of MIR Barnett Idol, good cti-
gen Of that county, and demanded something to
eat Mr. Idol ordered victuals set before them,
aud while they were helping themselves, be sent
for some of the peighbors, whom he knew 10 be
good aud true Confederates, and by their aid and
cooperation succeeded in arresting them. On the
same night, or the night following, the barn OF Mr.
Idol was burned, containing all his dry food,
valuable wagon and other good property, worth
several thousand dollars. Upon post near by,
the following advertisement was posted up:
NOTICE.
To all Secessionsts that trying to have eonscrpu
and deserters and also yankee prisoners taken to
show what you may expect. This is beginning you
may look for the rope next.
(Signed) y.
This is daring and yndictive act, perpetrated
no doubt by disloyal persons either escaped from
the army, or who live in the neig hborhood of Mr.
Idol most probably the latter. Such arc the fruits
of the teaching that It is right to resist the laws OF
the Government; that it is right to oppose the
oppression of forcing men, against their will, to
fight for their country. The incendiary' torch Ia
lighted, and no mans property is safe. A step
further, and civil strife begins,-neighbor against
neishbor, and the madness rules the hour
The wisdom Of Congress in the suspension OF
the writ of haLeas corpus may now begin to be aP-
preciated We have little doubt, had not that
timely action been taken, and the growth Of trea-
son been checked, which beginning to raise
its head in our midst, that before such occur
reuces would have been frequent If not scenes Gu
acted far more desecrnble- Winston Sentinel
1t is time for the authorities TO lay their hands
tories and yankee sympathizers every where. The
sooner they do the better 1t will be for all good
citizens.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-03-29

A YANKEE FoRaERY.-A remarkable yankee
forgery has recently come to light which has had
az injurious effect upon the Confederate cause,
In the latter part of January there was published
in London pretended Report from Secretary
Mallory to the Confederate Congress, in which 1t
diSsctiy stated, among other things, that the
rr,NS re built in England and France for the
G "Aaeracy. Commodore Marry, Dos in London,
promptly pronounced the document yankee fol-
gerry, saying that che knew many of its statements
to be false" But in spite of this the Attorney
General of England afterwards read it i'll Parlia-
ment as a justification of the seizure of the rams
by that government. His statement received
with "cheers" by his party, and enabled him to
carry his point by vote of ITS to 1913. This was
as late the 23d of February. As soon as these
facts were known in Richmond, Secretary Mallory
forwarded to England and France, through the
Secretary of State, an official denuncaton of the
document o forgery. There is reason to hope
for favorable reaction when the truth becomes
knowD to the Eoglish Parliament and people.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-03-29
W1LM1NoroN AND WELDON RAILROAD Co..

WILMINGTON AND WELDON RAILROAD TO-
Our attention has been called to most extraordi-
nary regulation in regard to freight recently adopt
ed by the above named company, or by the man
ayers of the road. The regulation to which We
refer is this: No freight will be received on the
Road unless the party desiring transportation viii
sign an agreement generating the Company from
any responsibility for loss or damage "by fire,
water, or stealage." Now, as this Company is a
common carrier, charging freight, and pretty high
freight at that, what right has it thus by force to
divest itself of responsibility which common Law,
statute law and common sense impose upon It !
We say "divest itself by force" because this Com
papy acts upon the principle that BY its refusal to
carry without the agreement the party desiring
transportation will agree rather than lose the mar
ket to which the article is destined. Is not this
new regulation violation of the charter ct the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company 2
We shall be much surprised if it is not.-Psters-
LurQ REGISTER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-03-29
EXECUTORS SALE.

Pursuant to the last Will and Testament of the late
William T. Lemmond, deceased, will expose to pub
lie sale the 18th of April at the late residence of
the deceased on Goose Greek in Union county, to the
highest bidder on credit of twelve months, all the
personal and perishabe property directed by the Will
to be sold, viz:
SEVEN LIKELY NEGROES,
two likely young wemen likely fellow, three boys
and one girl Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Household Furn
ture one Wagon, sett OF Blacksmith's Tools, the
growing crop, &c. &c.
JOHN Q. LEMMOED,
EVAN A. LEMMOND,
March % 1864 3tnd Executors.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-03-29

CATCHING DEsERTERs. past few days
have been lively ones among the deserters OF TINS
and the adjoining counties. On the 18th, Major
Clegg, of the Home Guard, with a squad OF his
men, made scout into the disafected part OF this
county, and after hunt of few hours succeeded
in capturing seven deserters, wounding severely
two of their number.
Upon the 18th, squad of Capt Hugh Coles
cavalry command, now on duty 10 this county, re-
turaed from Wilkes, bringing with them sevensde-
serters and recusant conscripts -Four others were
wounded, by the same detachment, one oil whom
will not probably live.
Captain Coles command have been very active
since they have been on duty in this District; and
the Captain is determined to leave no means un-
tried, by which he may be able to render the SEQ
ton in which he is operating too hot 20 held the
lawless men who are not only shamefully absenting
themselves from their colors at this time OF their
country's need, but in many cases ure reoderIng
themselves a terror and scourge TO the peaceful
citizens in their respective communities. Ii Is the
duty of every abiding citizen to lend every aid
in his power to the military in the arrest OF these
men. If they are allowed to commit their depre-
datons with impunity, there is no telling where
the evil will stop. We hope then that the good
citzeus of this District only will refuse to
countenance these absentees from the army, but
will identify themselves with the military IN all
legitimate movements against them. till they are
thoroughly efadicated from the District Sates-
vile ErpreSS