davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21
CoMeANY G, 1sT NJ. 9. TROOPS, !
mil 9th 1854

CoAeANY G, 1sr NJ. G. TROOPS,
April 9th 1864. {
A PRIVATE sOLeIsR of the above Company and Sc
"A GIN would like to exchange n!sces with some sol
stationed Wilmington keunnsvie, whether
attached Infantry, Cavalry Art cry THIS elm is
healthy, rations plentiful and his officers kiig o
eral amount will DO paid any wishing exchange
His Company raised N New Hanover county. Ia
ply give Company aegmenS and Captain, stating efm7,
&C., and address.
Il H. THOMAS,
Co. G. Let II. &. Troops.
Suart'e Brigade Sd,
JOhusols Digi5On ist,
EWtll's Corps 2nd.
-4rrmy Northern Va.
Apr-' 18th 1870 1T
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21
EN- 1LLING OFFICE NEW HANovGR &

ENr1LLING OFFICE NEW HANOVER 90 I
Wilmington N. c., April 18th, 1864. I
n ACCOED ANCE with Par II Circular No. l6 C. o.,
l. Galegh, Il. g., april llth, 1854 all white males, in
New Hanover county between the ages II ond H. and
Is and 80 years, hereby ordered assemble at the
Court House in the Tom Of WilmnEEon on Fid"y ne%
I'D Lst then and there to form them elves into Sorpa
nics elect their company Officers and furnish this Office
copy OF their muster rolls.
Companies formed will examined by the District
Me dica Board dnrug thu approaching e 81 eurolin3nt
otherwise the oIrmaIdant Of onscrpts may here
after direct unfit the required
will be discharged
All persons between tire ales prescribed who do
appear above Will he enroad and assigned the dis
erection of The Commandment Of Conscrpts
II. 3, WILLIE,
Lieut. & A. Z. ..
AnriI 18th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21
CARDS. SUGARS, FILES.

HQ0 PAIR WHIlEMORE COTTON CAED8, No. 10.
I CASE, 500 PAIR GsNUINE BELL COTTON CApD3.
Wool Cards Razors, Mill Saw, Hsnd Saw and Bas a, d
Files Flour, Sugar Pow Lines Rope, Tacks, dyson Tea,
Copperas, Shoe Thread Soda, IN and Psol Caps God
Liver OIL Bits, Spurs Powder Shot and Caps HoIge and
Mule Collars, &c &C., at
WILSON'S 2
Harness and Leather Establishment
April 10Th 1873 3t-30lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21
April 18th. 1854.
TAKEN Up and con "sTrzD

TAKEN UP AND con HfTTED
~ TO t. JAIL Ct New Hanover tountg, negro
* who aay thai his il WiLLIkA, aud that
Is. he beo: gs 10 Albert Hatch, Of Columbia >. e. The
owner OF said negro is hereby notified to forward
property pay charges and hiG away, ether
wise he will be dcalt with as the law directs.
Z. D. Fl LII, Sheriff.
April 10. l676&:0lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21

NUkIJN.
a LII pen ION ind bted to ". r J. VaDn late Sheriff
for taxes hereby pDtifed that i hes do not pay
same, before the Isl Ju!y neX thai notice will bn
we'd hem for sale OF their property, for the pay
Iaent Of tIcir IaX.E-due thereon.
EAML r. BUNTING,
Fer securities.
Apr 2Ist 1864. l90-2w&3QAs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21

. Why is youfg lady who is receiving the attention
Oh gentleman like lady who sends relief to IrelandH
Because her heart &c . pity Pat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21

Inc Rlchnond Examiner says if Grant is successful
this GUNNER the war may nger along but there will
pe no more Danger III II the lest great effort will have
been made, the last trump viii! have been plav and
the game will be in our bands The military sxbsps.
ton OF the Unit States will be coamporaneoug with
Its financial collapse end with the recog nt;on Of The
Contederacy by all Christian nations. In opinion
the two nations viii be decided within the next five
months, and Judgment rendered on the land that lies
between the Kappahaprcck and he James.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21

SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR NORTH CAROIrN.
ME, THE UNDERSIGNED Commissioners OF An.
w pTdsement for the state OF North Carolina Dc here
by declare the following to be the uniform ricau f NJ
pery impressed for the use Of the EovernPent for the
two months subject to alteration should
meanwhile, occur to make il advisable:
DIRE u,.rA cd mar nm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21
April Is.
AIKEN u Aau cDnGII4"EED

TAKEN u AaD COM nj TIED
"a TO THE J ALL Uf New Hanover County, a negro
"a man named ANTHONY, who says that ne belong.
~ TO Thomas Fouk, OF Richmond, Va. The owner OF
said negro is hereby notified orw srdi prove
property pay charges FAKE him away, othor~se he
will be dealt With as the iaY directs. - -
Z. D. HALL Sheriff.
Anril1eth 1856 6t-30lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21
How TO Save in the Use of Sap.
IAN OLD RECIPE J

Cut up = lbs. of hard soap into small pieces, in a
gallon of water, add "a lbs of washing soda and a
table spoonful Of se't boil the mixture briekly for
nearly an hour then pour it off to cool aud cnt up into
hara
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21
$50 aS WARD.

$50 re- WARD.
Pa RUNAWAY from Subscriber, the 26th da ?
"a OF March, m1 boy JIM, aged about rs years Jim 10
~. about feet and halt high OF dark complexion ;
Las an honest look, q little STOPPING, with small
forehead Fad bog Supposed to To aaSing hs way
tha Yankees viii give the above reward for his de-
livery to coutin hi IN any Jail 30 that can get
him 49, ~
D. W. MOTT,
Liiu gon, Rev Hanover Couaty, N. q.
pr 2l5t, 1854 3o-4t"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21


The following important revelations are taken tron
Richmond letter
Somewhere in town the is spirit-rappa circle of
Young ladies'. They have had Dab gen up repeatedly
he says he did not intend to burn Richmond or Kill Mr.
Davis He Intended to capture JEFF and Cabinet and
them to Washington Az for the orders to burn the
when the rebels read an until he was killed?
Private John Clark, Maine Yankee, has also been be-
lowed urough occasionally. 10 order to talk with the
" seccsh gals. He says there will be three great
battles, most Of which will emf in favor, and then
will be Independent. DahgteD also says will be inde
pendent. These revelations reiiible" of
Not long similar party Was gathered together In
this city, which ssion confessed
oEosts were in Il more than ordinarily merry mood The
first communication to OF the nd giduas present,
that he was cruel wag, wbe eupon tho table bounced
the predecessor and revealed several startling facts
struggle would cease in Ap 1865 that there would be
bat battles grand SCALE the last of which
would take place in Tennessee that Kentucky and Mary.
would be left out Of the Confederacv and with this
exception should be eminenly victorious
It also oracuarly remarked, with considerable
phsss by legs Of the table, that Mr. Lincoln would
Presidential chair by grand detat The revelations
airy vision being exceedingly plausible induced
invited to discover his And what think you. reader
the mysterious individual replied Di4-V IL and with
emphasis which by no means corresponds with the size OF
these capitals At this unexpected nec &tlon the party
discovered that they were IN bad company and further
into the regions of his satanic Majesty YVES aban
doned.
The part the proceedings remains to be told
Immediately after the investigation concluded, the tib
apparently of its volition, commenced to rap vigop
times speit out the woe T-U-D-O-Y TOD
by T-O-D-D-Y ! CA very sensible spirt)--
Whether the supp ioan was really dry or simply meant
readers to Judge. But thing evident that il the de
mand came from individual whose is spe above
it is wonder that he was deVAshIy Columbia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-21

and seeing that Juauna Marina ives dlspleased with
my manner toward Major Peter Nip Ninnego, of Gen
Hetarspt's staff, turned my back on them and com
menced studying tie "Pilgrim's Progress" which
found lying on the table.
"Do you know, my dear Miss julia" it said in a
low tone, call that wequire to complete my happi
ness 2"
"a looking glass, six by four !" said over my
shoulder.
at is the knowledge that you will wegwet me while
I am gone on this dwc edful business"
But you will Gull before you leave' she asked and
saw in a mirror before that she took its hand in
hers and pressed it,
"Would Mussuman leave Mecca without visiting
the tomb OF the Pwophet p
You be d-dr | muttered L" but thank God, i,
is going eff somewhere" This dreadful expedition
turned out to be pleasure trip up to some works al
Choctaw blUfl
and had the satisfaction to see it spur its feet twice
in bowling Itself out.
NOW, Miss JuIiana Maria Luveme," said |, with
that mild dignity for which Gen. Adams so much ad
mires nae, please define your position and explain
your conduct When We last met, my attentions were
Sufficient for you, and you had for such things
as have Just left you What am TO think SpeaE
freely for the sooner understand each other the bet
ter.
She entrenched herself behind her tears and sobbet
cut, did think 1 loved you, Curry, but you GU OF
Nip Ninnego has been soso-so -
Say more, my dear child" said l. gentleness ir
my smile but bitterness in my heart.
For your love and to gain your applause what have
not dared My flag proudly bears the name OF eve
~ bloody field from Belmont to Murfreesboro'; but
to man like me-straigh ening up-you prefer thu
lemon scented cuss why yoa may do very we'll Tor lit
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-04-02
LYON COUNTY
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
FOR So
County TREAsUREa's OFFICE,
4 4 &C Il

NOTICE is hereby given that the County
IN Treasurer of Lyon County: Kansas, will sell
at public auction, on the first Tuesday Of May
next, and rext succeeding days, at his office. in
the town of Emporia, in the Aforesaid county, so
much of each tract or parcel of land described in
the accom- panying list may be necessary for the
payment of taxes, penalty, and the charges there
on, for the year 1863. ]. @. FRAZER.
County Treasurer
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-08

T. THE Cincinnati Gazette says element
L. Vallandigham wrote the Cbicago plat
FORM He did no such thing.-Loatsvillc
Journal. 80
We have seen q similar statement before
this, and also the allegation that the plat
form was submitted to Mcclellan. and had
his approval weeks before the Convention
There is no truth in either statement. No.
one appeared in the committee with any
pretense of authority to speak for McClel>
Ian, or with any pretense Of knowledge Of
his wishes or opinions. except so far Is they
were known to the whole public; nor was
there any purpose entertained, on the part
of the committee, but to prepare such reso>
lutions as would be expressive Of the gen
erai sense Of the friends Of the Constitution
and the Union. A great variety Of resolu-
tions, from many different sources, were
before the committee, Those finally adopt.
ed were prepared after long and repeated
consultations, by taking parts OF some OF
those offered, or by draught made on the
spot, in the committee room, or oy import
ant notifications in expression and bear
ing of such as were adopted.-6osson Coar-
iT. srs 43.t. -
As the editor of The Courier was mem
ber of the committee on Resolutions, this
Abatement may be accepted asa uthorits
tive. !, Ii Is unqusstionably sorrect.-Los's'
siM Journal, - 5r sB.s .e-.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-08

PLAIN FACTS FOR TAx.PAYsas.--TAs prs> ,
sent war debt of the United States, con-
tracted by Lincoln's administration in three :
years and six months, is,i In round 1usm, 9
bers, three thousand five hundred millions
Of dollars, or about one hundred dollars for
every man, woman and child, white and c
black in the loyal States, -.
. The expenses Of the war for every ssc
ond, of every hour, Of every day in the
year, are forty six dollars and seventeen
cents.
+ The expenses Of the VAT for every min. 1
ute. OF every hour, of every day in the
year, Sundays included, are two thousand
seven hundred and seventy>seven dollars. -
!, The expenses Of the wal. to. every hour of
every day in the year, Sundays included.
are one hundred and sixty~six thousand
two hundred dollars; ir gilgd,I lsa, i,sl'
The interest on the present debt OF the
United States, is one hundred and eighty
millions Of dollars, or nine dollars for every
man, woman aud child in the loyal States.
Let it be remembered that this fearful
debt is sccumulating at the rate OF three
millions day, and that the daily interest
to be met is one hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars. a..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-08
The soldiers for Mcclellan.

The Newark (Ohio) advocate publishes Q
letter from the Army Of the Potomac,
which says ~ '1'
At first, and even for long time, | was
denounced as copperhead, and such other
names as men of little minds and less Inn
teligenoe could invent. But such things
are PLAYED out now in the army, and even
the most timid Democrat has become
brave, and boldly avows his opinion, and
cheers for Little Mac. The Lincolnites,
on the other hand, have grown morose and
sullen.
A member of the llth Ohio volunteers
writes from Atlanta (Ga.), to friend at
Piqua (Ohio). His letter, which is pub
lished in the Democrat Of that place, says
Well, how do you stand on the different
candidates for the Presidency? l hardly
know how stand. / cannot vote for Fre-
mont, for be is not the man, and do not
like Old Abe; and I believe that the pres
ent Administration should be changed il
we are ever to have peace in this now di
yided and distracted country. Sir, tell
YOU every man should consider well foI
whom and for what he is voting, and, In
my opinion, the coming election is to de.
eide tho fate Of this republic; and, after
careful and deliberate consideration, I have
concluded to give my support to General
Mcclellan. I always liked the man. II
Ohio soldiers are to have yote-and / be-
lieve they are-McOlsllan will get a large
vote in this army. Sir, you have no idea
of the change in this army in regard to the
war. The popular opinion is that the war
should end, and seme other means adopted
less saddening and heart rending than
fighting. ELEVENTH
"A Connecticut soldier in the Army OF
the Potomac thus writes to his father about
politics. The letter is published in the
New Haven Register: .....
You write me inquiring how the boys
feel about Mcclellan. Well, I'll tell you,
The other night, seated about our camp
fire, the question arose" How shall you
vote. and YOU ?" and so on. The universal
answer was, "For Little Mac; he is our
man." Don't you believe what the Aboli
tion papers tell you, when they say that
the soldiers are, to man, for Lincoln; il
il false. We are stuff,d and bored to death
with abolition documents and newspapers
Once in while We get the old Register
and it is worth q doven meals of hard tack
We get the Hartford Time, now and then
If the voting is done fairly we'll bt
all right. l only wish ! could come home
to vote this coming election. You write
me that you and David are going in strong
for Mcclellan. That's right If We die
vote for Lincoln, don't let US do it again.
hope we shall hear a good report from ole
Connecticut next November. Say to th'
/ boys, if they want to be drafted, vote fo
Lincoln. If not, and they want prosperit.
and peace, tell them, if they love thei
cou ntry and want this Union preserved, tt
vote FIR Geo-ge B. Mcclellan. .a,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-08

WELL FED ARMY.--No army, tits said,
was ever better fed than our army on the
james river, the Subsistence Department.
being active and the communication unin.
terrupted. Some of the individual COM
missions for supplying vegetables to ths
army have been OVERRIDING the onion and
cabbage business. Thirty thousand Of the
latter vsrstsblss recsived were lying rottine
At City Point for want Of consumsrs. 'an
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-08
DR.. .STRICKLANDS 9ts5
MEIIIFLUOUS
Balls AM

C,URRS Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, and
" Consumption. 1t is only necessary for any ons
troubled with these complaints to try one bottle Of
strickI ,nd's MeiIlhuous Cough Balsam
to convince them that it is the best prep evo
used It not ouly cures the above affections Of the
Throat and Lungs but it Night sweats aud spit.
ting of blood and is an excellent gargie for any kind
Of sore throat 1t pleasant to take and safe med
icine for nfsnts. Price 50 cents per BOTTLE For sale
by druggists generally.
Chas, W. Graham, " ,.,. .t-:
Jacob earns, Bridgeport, o.
Michael McKelvey, Bellaire.
.@sold by McMahsn & Co., Cambridge Druggists
Thos. Cummings, Washington. g, ...... ... g..
W. F. Rogers, Morristown. -"'' ''
o. g. Metcalf, Belmont. sa .c.f
8. J. Welsh & Co., Druggist's Bellar,T f o.. cyl.
Richardson & Bro Bellair, Front 81.
Jacob Altmyer, Benwood, West Va. -aaA'5a
Myers Hays, Front street Belair. -.4 ,5sJ O..
ei6-ly-d&wTuSP e.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-08

{ THERE is a painful ruuor in Official cip-,
cles TO night that Mr. Lincoln is again in
terfering in army movements, and has issued
an order to q subordinate commander ofa
portion of one of the armies which military
men assert, if attempted to be carried out,
will prove disastrous. ,fiUemsI bs,t
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-08

In one Of the courts lately there was
long aud learned discussion q TO whether
a witness should be allowed to answer the
question "Whst did Mary ssyp Three
Judges gave long and elaborate opinions in
the affirmative, and the question being re-
peated, the answer was, Not word.n 1.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
The Tax on Cigars.

The following are the provisions of the
Joint resolution reported by Mr.. Stevens,
from the Committee Of Ways and Means,
to correct the section Of the Internal Rev
snue Law relating to the cigar tax: q
Section one provides that so much of the
act to provide internal revenue to support
the Government, to pay interest on the
public debt, and for other purposes, ap-
proved June 30, 1864, as refers to the tax
or daty on cigars, shall be so construed that
the tax shall be assessed on the real value
of the cigars. If the inspector or assessor
shall deem such price below tho real value,
he may, subject to the approval of theSec-
retarv of the Treasury, take the same at
the price named, TO be sold for the use of
the Government, under authority of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Section two provides that returns rela-
tive to cigars may be made monthly or BIZ
monthly, instead of weekly, as may be di-
rected by the assessor s--
Section three provides that manufacturers
of cigars msy have their cigars inspected
and stamped, and pay the tax on the same
st any time before, as well as at the time
Of sale.
Section four provides that the stamp
shall indicate the amount of tsx paid or
Specific PHI, price one dollar Sent by TsaiI on 10
pt sf PTee. oHUROHILL 4 BRO
l-- - "a Iqa QnfErfo a A,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
ThnnIrs 10 our \ avail heroes.

Resolutions of thanks to the gallant
Captain John Winslow, who sunk the
Alabama, and to Lieutenant William B.
Gushing, whose bravery in blowing up the
Albernarle parallels that of Horstius,
have unanimously passed the United
States Senate and viii soon be acted on
BY Congress. These noble heroes deserve
thenation's waTmest snd most unforgetting
gratitude. With them, however, that
glorious old war-dog, Farrsg1t should re-
ceive the thanks Of Congress and the
nation, not only for the victories he has
won, but for the unequalled gallantry
which he has displayed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-16
nnrnnnn Cutter. nn the I.aIles.

4INGAAA-N LAaA1-A- - - A----~-s
Senator Sherman's bill sppropriating
million dollars for the purpose of building
six Rev snue Cutters on the Lakes has
passed both branches of Congress, and
now needs only the Presidents signature
to become law. We have noldoubt that
the infamous action of the Canadian au-
lhorities in hberating the St. Adams raid
ers, and the disposition of the Canadian
people, manifested therein, to override all
forms ofjustice in their sympathy with the
rebels, Was the main cause Of this prompt
action oA the part of Congress. And GER
tsinly it furnishes an unsnswersble srgu-
Inent IN favor. Of increasing, in every pos
sible way, the military power of the gov
ernment on our Northern frontier. If we
cannot have justice from Canada if it is
10 be the asylum of every thief and muir
derer VI ho chooses to dub. himself rebel j;
We must ourselves take n1essurers to en-
force juEtice, and give protection to our
citizens, on the Canadian border. But the
passage OF the bill would be wise and
necessary, even were this not the case.
Since 1851, the number Of Revenue Gut
ters on the Lakes has been reduced from
six to absolutely none at all, although our
trade with Canada, and the revenue deriva-
BE therefrom, has greatly increased
in that period. In that year five Of the
six revenue cutters used on the lakes were
brought down to the Atlantic coast. One
has sinde been sold. Two vessels vera
chartered for temporary use for revenue
purposes, of which one (the tug Winslow)
wss sun ( in entering our harbor last fall,
while the charter of the other has expired.
Of course there should, in these times OF
war, be Ro diminution of the watch upon
tha border kept in time of peace. The
greA length of coast to be guarded, and
its proximity to the Canadian border.
through but its entire length, demand the
most unbeasing vigilance. We are there
fore rejdced to see that Congress has taken
such prompt action to restore our revenue
system pm the Lakes to its former efi-
cheney.