davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
| be attempted this evening, probably

ate assault will be attempted this evening, probably
after dark.
infantry and artillery much, indeed, that the Fed
erals could bring but few of their batteries into play
But we bad another advantage: we stood where the
immortal Jackson made his first great flank movement
against the eremy. 1t the old battlefield OF Gold
Harbor and Gaines Mill, ground already consecrated
by the blood of brave fighting for life, liberty and
peace Catching the inspiration of the sacred sceaes
and emulapg the patriotic zeal of the departed hero,
the conquerers 1862 the vetrans now of 1864 the
Confderaes went into the fight with other thought
but that of victory.
But few prisoners were tasen or lost and no guns.
should have stated aboye that Generals kirkland
and Lane were wounded-not dangerously-and that
General Finegan received slight hurt In the hand.
p w A.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RICHMOND, June l3Eh 1864.
The most important action in either House Of Congress
day the passage CT bin amending the tax laws,
ported from the Committee of Conference. Among the
provisions of the bill passed. the following Land
purchased and occupied by refugee be assessed at
value in $780, Property assets corporations and
associations be taxed the the property assets of
the to be paid by the company; provided
that bank shall pay tax upon deposits The stock of
corporations and associations and all property within the
enemys lines exempted from taxation. Five per cent
tax Specie bills of exchange etc., etc.,
to be paid with Specie its equivalent in treasury notes.
An additional tax of thirty per cent is levied the
profits and sale of articles mentioned In the first two
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL MANIFESTO.

RICHMOND, June l3th 1864.
In secret session Friday night, Congress adopted
manifesto declaring that nothing ardenty desired
than peace. The series Of with which it
pleased the Almighty to bless since the opening
campaign enables profess this desire
the interests of civilization and humanity without the
ger OF having motives mntepreted. The world
that never be conquered Will not ad-
versaries begin feel that humanity has bed long
and dest from longer wanton and
less contest! The side has been strictly de-
fensiVe we do not wish to interfere with tie peace
prosperity OF the States arrayed against All ask is
the undpued enjoyment OF those rights which our
ancestors declared the equal heritage of all parties
the social compact Our adVssaries deaf to the voice
of reason and justice shall determine upon an Indefinite
prolopgahon of the contest upon them responsible
y OF decision so injurious to the interests Of mankind.-
We have no fear for the result
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FROE LYNCHBUKG-THE YANKEE RAIDERS.
rup


Rumors of the movements Of the enemy plentiful
but nothing definite Is known outside Of official crcles
reported that the force which occupied Lexington
moving in the direction OF Buford the Virginia
Tennessee Rail Rosd, thirty miles west OF this CITY,
The force in Amherst is reported moving towards Buffalo
Springs, twenysx miles from here This force
two thousand strong under Gen. Stahl all cavalry They
subsist off the country, havirg supplies with them
They have two pieces of artillery.
Only eight of them visited the Orange Ra Road and
burnt the Depot at Arlington tore two hundred yards
OF the track removed several cattle guards and destroyed
the telegraph. The damage be repaired in three
four hours.
The people here calm and resolute and will defeu
the city at al haZaids
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16


COL. ALEX. d. MOORE, Goth RECT NJ c. Il.
This noble specimen of soldier and gentleman, was
student of West Point for prior to the breaking
ont of the war AS he heard Of his State having
ceceded he Immediately returned and offered his services
in yndicatioD her RIGHTS Upon his arrival home he
was unanimously elected Captain CT Battery OF Light Ar
tery; for to speak OF the perfection
to which the drill carried, and the discipline under
which he soon had the While holding his commission
in this Battery (Which he did until few months ago) ne
was complnented by every Commanding cfncer ne
CHANGED to be thro Rn with.
Put he was destined to higher position than that OF
ment formed of two BagaIions hs first had some diff
caltv in tits formation; but with him there such
Thing az fail and soon his ,rts crowned with sue
cess. His Regiment attached to Aartlna Brigade
which, after Remaining I!orth Carolina tor short time
vas ordered Virginia LII tie battles near Petespurg
his Regiment led By himself, were the hrst upon the enc
my's works they charged distance over them ua
ordered back In the battles 9dnd Richmond on the ou
of June, where he received The 2Gai bule LIS
and il which he GVfsa ais men,
the ention of his whole Brigade ID Won me ao
of his commanding otdcors 1t Is sta eq ~ tn'1
knew, that had already woa his WI eaLh' Dut po1
he should receive IL uIoa ca ~ pu.
for him in Heaven submit, Ce@ wing LaI Nc ooes
ali thirpa for the hest as gentleman te lad e q1als
naturally of remarkable intellect imp1 oVsa % es
Point Education. He was courteous aud poe 10 an ne
mat Intimate with feW, made lew III hoS DuI "hon
once friend he VAS and steaia5t; ne HoTelS were
above renroach and he beloved by all Nat kne" MN
II ia crushing his family a1d tfleuS aad 30
rou loss to The service but 1t Is consoaGl 10 K2"
that his reward which he failed to receive earn pc
has eaOed ia Heaven for where the good ere ID h
also p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
DISPATCH FROM GEN. LEE.

RICHMOND, June 14th 1864.
The following dispatch hiss been received from General
Lee, dated
HEADQUARTERS, June 13sh, 1864-1O P. Il.
To the Secretary of War
"A despatch, j1s received from Gen. Hampton, states
that has defeated the enemys cavalry Trevians,
with heavy loss capturing five hundred prisoners besides
the wounded. The enemy retreated in confusion appa
erty by the route he came. leaving his dead and wound
ed the field.
At daylight this morning it discovered that the
my Of Gen. Grant had left front Cur skirmahers ad
vanced two miles, but failing discover the enemy they
were withdrawn
body OF cavalry ard infantry from Long Bridge,
advanced TO Riddles Shop, but driven back this
evening nearly two miles, after sharp skirmisning.
(Signed) r. E. LEE, General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
EIARRIED.

In this place. 9th inst, by the Rev r. Grant, MIR.
JOSEPH W. DAVIS to Miss MANY A. ERWIN
In this place on the 10th inst by Rev. r. rant, Ar.
DANIEL DAUGaERTY to MIS-. ANN MARIA GRANT.
On the TIN Jane 1861 at the resdancs of The br ides
father by Rev. b. Haughton Chaplain 50th Reg ".
G. r. Mejor L.. c. LATHAM, lst hegt II. q. T.. to Miss
ANNIE IN, only daughter OF Joseph o. Norcom, Esq, all
of Washington county, N. G. .
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FROM JOHNsTON'5 Army.

BATTLEFIELD NEAR ID ARIs1TA,
June llth l8e4-7 A. M.
John 1orann. notorious Yankee spy, captured in
Confederate Uniform yesterday the vicinity of Rome
From Krnesaw Mountain several hundred Of the
my's wagons can ba seen pcketed near Big ehanty.
Prisoners report that Blars 18th army corps joined
Sherman on the 9th inst
All quiet during last night, and up to the time of
writing this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
EELxOW-CITIZEHs AND SOLDIERS OF BLA'
DEN. BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBUs.

EELgOw-CITIZEHs AND SOLDIERS OF BLA-
DEN. BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBUS.
The time approaches when you will be called upon TO
choose Senator represent your district in this next
General Assembly of this State Your generosity at the
past election for which you have my sincere thanks
signed that honorable post of duty Believing from
expressions regard which have had the good fortune
to enjoy that there is willingness your part retain
me in that position, my is before for
Chosen to high and responsible trust without pledge
or promise have sought, amid all the peis which have
and now u.s. find the truth and be governed by
it. This PROMISE assuring that act or word
of mine shall ever initiate against prosperity happi
ness and independence these Confederate Etates
on the ether hard all my energies ehal be employed in
seeking the prosperity Of State national inde.
penderce and the happiness Of people.
Your ob't servant,
J. W. ELLIS.
vtitevrIe NJ c. jane eth 1854 234k38 1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS- MOVEMENTS OF THE
ENEMY IN VIRGINIA-LINCOLN RE-NOAINATED.

RICHMOND, June IIth, 1864
Both Houses have passed joint resolution extending
the session until Tuesday by which time all mpor
ant business pending will be disposed of. The fax
Bill has been referred a Committee of Conference
dav No final ecton any gubje of importance day.
No definite Information of sheridan's whereabouts He
reported moving the direction of Columbia, Fluvanna
county
The enemy in the Valley s saa to be moving towards
Lexington
reported that Gilmore is sending troops to the
south side OF the Appomattox another attack upon
Petersburg.
It is commonly report here to-day that Lincoln and
Hanlln have been nominated Baltimore by Repub
can Convention. On the 9Th gold quoted at 1871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16

FIGHTING RENEWED In GEORGIA-I.T. GENERAL
POLK KILLED.

ATLANTA, GA, June 4Ata, 1863.
Ihe enemy opened slowly with artillery On our poshon
yesterday afternoon after the storm passed and con-
nued up night fall. They opeued again taFdy this
morning With artillery. and the firing continued when
the left Marietta Both armies gradually moving
right as The rains have ceased supposed
active opera will again commerce. The trains from
the front to day bring very few wounded The following
dispatch from H. West, of Gen. Folks staff, was re-
ceiyed by Col >Tbrasher al to-day: "Lt General
Polk struck by shot to-day, about IL ocock
and instantly killed. Generals Johnston, Hardee and
Jackson were with him when he FELL"
CONGRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF HR'
MEMHINGER.
RICHMOND, JuEe 14th4 1854.
Congress adjourned sine die this afternoon. No BUSH
ness CT importance to-day. The President vetoed the OIL
to establish Bureau of Foreign Supplies also the bill
for the lief perso inside Of the enemy lines hold
ing old treasury notes.
Mr. Conrad stated in debate to-day that MI hemninger
informed him he would resign after the adjournment OF
Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FROM GEORGIA,

ATLANTA, Geo., June Is h, 1864
The position of affairs in front has been unchanged
working parties.
Runners Of raid Atlanta via Roosevelt reached here
Saturday. Ample preparations have been made
ceive them. No signal Of their appearance up to the
present time
The weather has been very cool and ncessany wet for
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
DIED.

At Fayetteville N. c. FGiday, the 10Th instant De
sAGNEL, infant of Major Matthew P and Augusta W.
Taylor.
In this county, the 9th inst, JOHN WILLIAM, sonof
Joha W. and Mai tina A. BOurdeaGx aged years. months
and days.
wayside Hospital s. Wilmington the 18th inst,
JAS. o. RILEY Co. A. 40th N. q. I aged 65 years.
lie wa IaLIY 81 IrelAdd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FROX VIRGINIA.

RICHMohD June 18th, 1864.
The report that Sheridan moving the Canal s
not confirmed. On the contrary is asserted that Hamp
toms cavalry attacked the raiders evening Louisa
Court House. and captured battery and large number
of prisoners. No official information engagement
has been received, but the report a credited.
Another party of raiders from the Valley struck the
Grange and Alexandria rail road yesterday AIRING
ton, in Nelson county The enemy have doubtless occu
pied Lexington, and apparently aiming nchbug
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
NORTHERN NEWs-L1NCoLN AND ANDY JOHNSON

NORTHERN NEWS-LINCOLN AND ANDY JOHNSON
NOMINATE 0-EORGAN IN KENTUCKY, &C.
PETERSBURG, June 11th, 1864.
The New York Herald, of the 9th inst, has been
ceiVed.
Lincoln and Andy Johnson were nominated by both
Conventions the 9Th inst The Herald thinks that the
ticket will have hard road to travel The eleventh
luton declares for the maintenance of Monroe doc
tripe.
victory is claimed for Hunter ID the Valley Vr-
gnia but the Information 10 gathered exclusively from
Southern Sources.
Morgan captured Mount Sterling, Ky, the 9Th inst
He destroyed he bridges and tore the track of the
Kentucky Central Railroad between Cynthana and Paris
and captured passenger traiD He occupied Paris, and
has destroyed important rese work at that pous. His
force is estimated at twenty five hundred.
The Herald pitches into the Times OF Tuesday for the
publication of long account of the battle field between
Lee and Grant. Tae Times claims that it the most
portaut battle of the war, confesses Grant was
badly beaten and the rebels undoubtedly successful The
Herald says it published solely defeat Grant for the
Presidency and succeeded.
Gold closed on the 9Th at 1914
telegram from Sherman, dated Ackworth Pass, June
7th, O'CLOCK, P. NJ says that he has been Altoona
Pass, and fads it admirable for his purposes
gate through the last Eastern part of the Ale
ghaniss He says the enemy 'front.'
but his signals at Lost Mountain and Kenesaw
dispatch from Grant, June 7th, P r.. says thst all
has been quiet day.
FROM NISSIssIPPI-GEN. FOREST DEFEATS THE
YANKEES.
MERIDIAN, Miss, June 11th 1864.
Lee and Forrest have routed Yankee column Bald
win, in North Mississippi, capturing two hundred wagons
heavily loaded with stores of all descriptions Forrest
made forced march to meet the enemy The Yankees
destructive than before in the State Mar
maduke has erected another battery he Mississippi
Sunny Side, below Greenvle and has number of boats
hemmed up. he had destroyed up to the 7tI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16

The bridge was destroyed, and two thousand men
9TH ty one officers, are spoken of az having fallen into
r bauis of the enemy. Thus ends the siege OF Dup
Isl Like The Russians the morrow OF the great as
tlt of the MaakC f. the Danes have abandoned their
stons and retreated narrow piece OF water,
the intention no doubt to dispute the further pro-
W. 6 of the enemy. They probably do not consider
bamselves as wholly beaten, or their cause as lost
On the other band the Prussians have won decisive
;oorv Il may not be great one, it may furnish no
f.nG subj ct f boasting, of compacent remem-
hnce hereafter but i'll it is victory, and Prussia
oy congratulate herself and her German friends that
he DANISH force is entirely driven from contlnen-
tal Schlaswig "
Two allied powers have accomplished that for which
+Aey prof TO have taken up arms lhey nave their
,mattrai euaran- zee" They have entered SchesWIg,
they have defeated the Kings army, driven 1t from two
rtied pesiions killed. wounded or captured several
ousans Of Danes superseded the royal authority dis
naced the King coinage, elected his officials forbid
d.D the use of bis name in the prayers OF the
church and thus they may hope satisfied the patrloic
aspirations of the German nation.
At present the Danes concentrated IT. Alsen,
where they will endeavor to make stand at the works
which they are said to have been long preparing
S6ouId the war continue, there can certainly be no
doubt as to the fate of their army Gke allied forces
viii be sooner or later able to the sound and
,el retreat to the Danish ships a capitulation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FURTHER PARTICULARS Of FORESTS SUCCESS.
MOBILE, June llth 1864.
TSDecal to the Tribune

BALDWIN, June 18th, 1864.
Forrest made forced march, and threw part of his
command between the Yankee advance and Baldwin He
held them, by and gallant fighting hours
when Buord struck than the flank driving them four
miles. An official note says the enemy routed,
captured over 200 wagons, loaded with stores and
many prisoners The destruction of property the Yam
koe line of advance unparalleled and the negroes
virdictive.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FROM RICHMOND.

RICH MoND, June 18th, 1864
Teegraphc communication with LyDchburg is unbroken.
Nothing additional from Sheridan. Heavy firing at Bot
toms Bridge this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
WILMINGTON MARKET, JUNE I4rH.

BEEF CATTLE-Are brought to market sparingy, and
in demand tor bucheil purposes. We quote grass
hoof at S. to 81 10. for net meat as III
quality.
BACOR-Is in demand, and scarcely any coming to
We quote tho small way from carts at Is so to 81
SO per 10.
BgEswAx-s4 to IS pei ID.
BUrrEK-$8 10 $40 per ID.
Scarcely sales have taken place duriag tho
week. We quote at 81 80 to 81 for aud
81 40 to 81 so Ter Id. for compressed.
CoRN-Is in demand, and market bare. We quote nomiS
naliy al SIS Der bushcl.
Germ MEAL-Ses from the graaaIies at $40 to $25 per
bushe
CoPPERAs--Retais at So to 81 per 10.
EGGs-SeiI from carts AZ 81 to s. per dozen.
FLoUR-Smal SAFES from store during the week at S225
FohAdE-Ftdder and Hay $l8 $2O shuQ $l2 to SIS
per loo lbs.
n1DEs Green 81 81 25 and dry 81 to 81 90 per To-
LEATHBR-5Ue $l8, aud u PIPER $40 per ID.
IAAD-By the Dbl, 81 " s. per Id.
kAILs-$2 to s. 90 per b. by the keg.
PEA NUrs-From Car 5, $40 per oushe
PoULrRY-Chckeus ~ S., and grown fowls s. to $40
each.
RIoE-Cean, 70 to rs cents per Id.
SALT-We quote Sound made from store at $40 to SIS
pIeUGAK-$6 so to 81 so per Id. for browl.
acknowledgements factory nominal at So to s. 90
sYkUP-s25 to $35 per gallon.
SPIRITS 4URPENi INH-$5 10 5 per gallon
YAKN-$50 $35 per bu lch by The Dale.
WooD-sels tins boa. 10 Ii aL 10 $2l for pine, SO
to $!2 ior asn, and $50 pef cord Tor oak.
MONEY MARKET.
No s4es to report BLOCKS b buds duriu ha past
Gne st7; silver SIG for one.
Bank Noles-VmgI aud south Carolina 81; Georgia
ard Moth Carolina 81 % iOr one.
NJ y. Treasury NOtes 81 70.
Ster ing bills ST. to SIS Tor one.
80 Noes $50.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
TELEGRAPHIC

ntered according TO the Act Of Congress, the year
1863 by J. s. THRAsHER in the Clerk Office the Dis
ct Court Of the Confederate States for the Northern
District of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FORREsT's FIGHT NEAR BALDWIN, NORTH mis-.
SISSIPPI.


An official despatch from Genera S. D. says that the
battle at Tshemngo Creek OF the signal VIC
tories OF the Besides the wagon train II pieces of
artillery captured. The rout of the enemy
pete. General Forrest In close and vigorous pur
suit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
LATER FROM VIRGINIA.

STONES FAEM. Junes l2bh, 1864.
There has been change ia tie relative positions of
the two armies and there has hesn occasional discharge
of artillery and fire from snarpsh0oterB. Nothing do
ing the part of the enemy.
1t reported that Grant is teaiug up the York River
Rail Road.
Grant very he avily fortified 'front.' and Lis lines
in places within fifty yards of ou.s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
TRANS SOnTATION -RATSsH NJ HS.SA'
QUARrFRMAsTKR's FFICs,
Wjlmin ton, n. G., June 0sh, 1904"

NOTICE TO So DIERS. 80 A..
svRHM and after ths day Office connectea VIVID INt
i Department will be opened at the ": q ~ ana ~.
" Ra Road Depots. here soldiers passing thfongn' az
also those from this command gs VI
~ " ~ ~ ISAAC B. GRANGER,
Capt. A. Q. u.
lima 9th 2321W-33.u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16

a daily line of fast Government steamers between
Washing Ion and w hlte House, on the Pamunkey has
peen established, making the trip in about twenty
nopLs. They are to carry officers and soldiers and
ngn' stores to White House, and bring back wound
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16

TO THE VOTERS OF SAMPSON COUNTY.
AT THE solicitation of many friends announce myself
candidate represent the county Of Sampson in the
next House of Commons the Legislature of North Car
ona and respectfully solicit the surages of the voters
of said county If elected pledge my best efforts to at
tend to the duties of the responsible position to the best
of my ability. }. Z. WAldHT,
Co. l, 46th Regiment ". C, T.
June z. 225-tlstaug-36-tl staug.*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
ENROLLING OFFICE,

I
Wilmington, N. u. Juue 7th: 1854. J
obedance to insI uctoas rcceIySd IroLI - Gu. ua-
Hoime. commanding Reserves, al male "n'Se Per-
sona AZ and SO years Hanover and bruins
wick equities who not been exempted ~ tne edi
H. 800 Ho1se liz the OF Wilmington; Gu Frid~y,
lime lin 1854 at which time they VIII Do formed iuo
companies and elect their cheers -,
tie companies have organized the viii
be allowed to reurn To their homes will Instructions 10
he in readiness obey a. Dts notice, any can Una;
the exige nctes the seE7lce may render ncce'sd
Captains Of Home Guard companies will CnSo ana re-
mort at the tine and place above mentloue Win al pei
sors between the above specified ages to be found IL ne
HAEDY 3 WILLIS.
Lieut. d r. %.
June i0tu 20" - -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FROM RICHMOND

RICIstoND, June 11th, 1864.
Accounts from the front represent Grant busy digg
parallels. Thes diminishing yesterday and to-
day, but it has amounted nothing. The lines in
places are cot over two hundred yards apart.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16

CAMP OF THE Is rA n. c. IT.
NEAR LIBERTY MILLS, VA, Feb. 9th, 1854. !
THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully announces to the
citizens and soldiers of Baden County that he caud
date Office OF Sheriff of said County, and oud be
pleased their support If elected he pledges
himself to discharge the duties of the Office with the
fidelity and zeal which he trusts has characterized him
soldier.
BENZ. F. RINALDI,
Capt. Co. q, 18th N. c. T.
March 2,d. 1864, l48-3t&23-te%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
FROM RICHMOND-GRANT AGAIN CHANGES BIS
BASE


RICHMOND, June 18Th. 1864.
Grant has again changed his base. He began moving
to right last night about dusk and began crossing at
Long Bridge about 20 miles below Richmond, on the
Chickahomny this morning.
Our cavalry fought the enemy's advance near Riddle
Shop about 10 miles below here this morning Our men,
owrg to the superior numbers of the enemy COM
PEELED to give back.
The enemy landing supplies and renforcemens just
below II alvern Hill last night.
No general engagement to-day.
About hundred and City prisoners captured to-day
in the enemys abandoned breastwok have been brought
in.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16

paragraphs Of the fourth section Of act
ruary 18th to July lst The old issue of FIVE dollar
to be taxed hundred per cent after first of Janu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16

WE ara authorized to announce ELIJAH CREECH,
Capt. Buies Company, City Battalion candidate for
the Office of Sheriff of Columbus county
NAV 81 224-lt-36-1t*.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-16
O THE VOTERS OF DUBLIN COUNTY.

The subscriber takes this opportunity of returning b
thanks for the liberal support given him At the fast eec
tion and himself candidate for election to
office of Sheriff of the county. Having DISCHARGED the
duties of the Office for two years faithfully and he
hopes sasfac oriy, he confidently throws himself upon
the voters of county ard out OF the army hopes
he may reasonably expect liberal support at their hands
in the ensuing election.
JOHN W. HINsON.
kenansv1IIe, May 28th, 1854 229.lOt-372L*