davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28

~ 4 wssskssssf d UskaIsosas swasa
BY Howard, Rogers q Bcyse, wss sseu
sansd By IRA % sasasy sssalng, islsA
Loss u, 800.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28

d cuRIss CASE on suRxixs ALsvK
A slighs mistake wzs made few isys
ago in enc ef she hospitals as City Point,
whasA caused tiastes amsng tho pasisnss.
4 Wounded soldier was prenoaneed dead
by Sargeon and the ward master caused
him to be put In cof6a ready for bari-
al. Il
The breshusn of shsC Chrissiaa Com ais.
sion attsaded tha rsmataa "a the grave,
opened ths eof6n, asd xsze proceeding
with the barial service, when the soldisE
wss observed 70 move. On sloser exam.
i1ation IL was disoossrssi that life sss
aos axtinos. The fatigss parsy assailsd
20 bury the poor fellsw released TO slea az
on him, saying that they had orders ID
bury the party and fnust DO is.
The humane gentiemsa Of The Ohris-
tiaas Commissies minated shas EheF
"would make sorpse OF kinae who shosd
attempt TO bury the man befora they we're
satisfied that hs wss dead, and be was
carried back 60 the hosyiial. The eur
gson who exdeFsd shs hnsisi was aallsd
for, Eho silt ecnsended chat the man
was dead, and toe mosemsus of his En-
gegs swss d museulsr &1narsefion sosax
lsm@ observed In asfuNes fnaiss. /
Other suEgsoax, ho&nssf, discovered
pulaati0E, and the man lived till ths nexs
morning, whan hs was kurisd. Our In
fornsns ssys ths cass IL 70 BE- reported
% shs propex ceisssss HastsMal kassiss.
gesesE. ntla
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28
A LFRED A. SMITH,
HOUSE, sleH AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
aiasing 5gi6iAg, 5raiR1nE, Marching, Brenxing.
ssrfikxe wagon Aad haSsT painting, in ksed style.
Yapsr <nxinx w wssraated R9tge pesi oa A. goAd
ass<x ef%aerpsRsF sanstaauy es hand QeiEinss
wxitsuea ANA wzzts eoi6fea. a y
rRs Orders frem town or eesaiTy, seIieiteA Aus
.sr.eeautIy attended TO,
sAsp On Main atrsss, rear Of James Biosk.
Nafzl sa. ly
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28

SrxAxx3a sAxxs nv 9ax Govsaxxssr.
On the arrival Of the stesmer Hoss
standiah, yesterday aftssnean, from
HinghAm and Hnli, the DATED State
Marshal stepped akesrd, fafornsd Ehs
CartaJn and clerk thai che Goystnm srs
wsntsd she steamer, and took possession
Of hsF. The Koss Sssadish was ID
hafs made another trip 10 Hall. where
shs carried many passEagsrs durinx the
asy unlsss soma osnsr steamer ssok
starnsEion Of man1ky0xnx peopis whc
wers lett shsrs ovsF afebk asd nash mors
she the apxissy " shelf parents Il tksil
abseaes. The o&csss also sook p~spss.
sies etthe sisAnss Runs1A suk IN IN.
kAxs Howkw and e. Ind Ao&k w~et
innsaiAasly iaadsd Nh snunisloa frew
sAa AxssnAl at 0Am6sf1wss and sail iesyt
se-aay fer Haiiinsssss lsstsm TtsvsauI
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28

- Gsnsed Rgfl<r ressnsky issssa -
osdw 70 ssdes4fls Hres brave men 10 tsy
towards. Hs has nos bean ssssssssd
20 - itss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28

EaviRg bad - years practices in his profession
tsna graduate Of Jefferson Medical College, Phiia-
asaphl2, Pa and of she Physicians snd SaTgseas OF
W@aAgz Esw Y0Tk } ts2asTa AIS ssrS8cas " ne
ansael&sts Of ooznGii BiuEs and StCinity. special
Ssbsntton givea 70 diseases af
FEMALES AND CHILDREN
KisAsr acute eE earonion0rs especially fsvsra In
clAsnt 70 tie West.
Can bs found 1t his Fes74sncs, 0 aoosFn above
Shs Peat ONE, when act pEofszzlonsIiy Absent
March "a, 1854. "
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28

STw RsoFxs DkxAzDxo % N YAxxn.e
>-ln o dshats In tho SsnnEs en- shs zee.
oad iassaas. Ssnaser Samnsx % Maasss
ThsFe ~ss nssd Of hunaseas of mii.
aiss3 aadIti61xi tAxss. fhs people d.
nAsd 10 b. tAxs6.s ~ q
This sssstsisu spsuss up psw 4satsrs
b she isyxity ~ oar peepie. Alrsaly
taxssi 20 tho vasge u han1sn sadnrsnea
taxad TO tAs isst aemsat IL sxintsase.
sbslf hsiFs tAxsd ~ ~ shre4d sAAt -
prafs tAs ltfslsss body, g tAs eeIDin ~
iH - 6 - 81 - peEmfB neeennns1
Z & HusJ tis 1t IN - psepe da16 a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28
REmoks TRANCE

% the kemtzeky Daneeerasie state Csavaa~
sisE agalnss tke 8wgYgsssasE ef the Free
Asm ct sAf ffsss fa KsAtaeks.
70 AbraAam Liaeeia, President Of The
Umissd Sa&ss, 6ad Couass@ adey~sa-
Ghssf of thx Arms and Noes:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28

pABBITT & SON,
BO0K d. JOE PRINTERS,
oSaee Ne. g. PAczni Rloek, ersg o. 3. LAnd oascs,
Upper Broadway,
a--.=--- COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
EwoYssrs soIte lisa ana prozstIs AutS.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-07-28

xysYiAas, Epsciaeztisns and bifis Of material
o. pablic sE private buildings. >G %y
wF ArcaitscssrHI 0rnzmanta Tombstrsonss and
Mos unsnt4s t4pi-i
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22
IN COM e1EMcRATIJN,

Died at Point Lookout Md the llth of August 1864,
Corporal JAMES E. GILES in the nine enth year OF his
age.
Thus another noble spirit o. the old North State past
&wsv. The subject OF this notice member OF Co.
3rd N O. Cavalry. Whan the buge's shri called
tbs of Worth Carolina to like the hou Of
his OTHER bave comrades. he led himself sacrifice at
the shrine OF liberty. FAithultt aod without nur be
bore the pt vaODs of soldo!s fe until 18th De-
cember, 1853 with nearly the entire Company he
Captured by the enemy Wash'ne'on N. ..
Ia prosperity and iii vsrity, he The anne
the true chris ian aud the paio besrug msfort
with manly ortude, and thanking great sver Of all
good for the blessings which he recaivd On The h of
August he brea he'd his last for those lOathSC praon
wallis could Lot hold nozzle spirit Is is sufficient
that none knew him but love him and though the great
dsposer of all events fit make hi5 bus
yet he leaves behad him bright shilling example of
this ''true and the bIaye."
If the grief OF bis many relatives not toe sacred
SHARE would ask thai at friendships shrine, be
ted to drop tear TO the memory Of whom learned
from his many virtues to love as brother.
A COMRADE, r. W. II.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22
From the Macon Confederate
Justice to CsIonei Andtrson.

We call attention to the letter published in to days
papsr taken from the Mobile Tribune 1t will be seen
from this letter and the document sgned by the officers
10 Fort Gaines attached to it, that Col Anderson has
been the best ABUSED the Confederacy and that
The surrender Of Fort Gaines necessity, recogni-
zed not only by the officers ia the FORT but also by the
engineers in Mobile. l. appears that all the ne"spa
yr accounts OF the strength of Fort Gaines were I'M
ue. 1t notb!ug but shell OF place, and had
1t one smooth bore gun mounted which could bear
upon the feet.
Col Anderson, like many another true man, has
been the vctir OF circumstances and popular error
His case presents another warning to the people and
the press to beware how they in any case be-
fore the whole facts are brought TO light.
1t gives us great pleasure to make this dmeade tc
Col Anderson for the Conied.rate in common witt
most of the journals OF the country, was guilty OF de-
nouncicg that officer before he had opportunity
5eiog heard.
It is also of much qualification 10 learn
that one who suspected OF being traitor proves
true and loyal man and that Colonel Anderson haS
placed bar sinister Oh tbs pure eseutcheoa OF hi
family.
We have no doubt that the friends of the country
who have denounced this officer will take the eaTlies
opportunity to do him ussic1 place him right be-
fore the public. 1t ia duty which thee owe them
selves as well to history, and to the officer ~ho ha
been 50 unjustIy wronged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

FLoGGIsG GARRoTERs.-John Croudace and Thomas
Allison, who were convicted at the asszes last week
garrotte robberes at Sunderland and sentenced thu
former TO five years aud the latter to ten years pena
servude with twenty sshes each, underwe the pun
shment OF fogging at the county prison Saturday
be instrument OF punishment was manufactured by
sailor, who is undergoing Imprisonment In the goal
pressiy for the purpose. The cat is ngenously com
posed ct nine thongs Of stout LEATHER in each of whci
are niue Enota, and, these being connected to flexible
hsnie the power, welded by strong hands, is terrific
At every stroke the knot cuts deeply, making flesh and
blood fly in every direction: The prisoners were firm
tied up in reclining position, the lower part of their
shoulders exposed the higher and lower part of their
backs being protected by padding Toe warders Hodg
son and Allison, executed their task with the skill oil
more practiced hands
The officials ct the goal were present. but the pris-
oners were kept in their cells Hodgson and Allison
alternately Inflicted ten sshes each each OF the pris-
oners The first lash received with comparative
equanmity by each prisoner; but the second, the
yell of deep aud excrucatng ago ny which burst forth
is represented as ndescrbabe. T0eir cries continued
during the whole Of the punishment and these together
with the sight of the flying flesh and blood the manged
blacks of the sufferers and the cotted kens OF the cat
made up spectacle of horror overpowerng to those
who witnessed it. When the punishment had been in
hiced, the prisoners taken down and removed to
the prison nhrmsry in state of complete prosration
Indeed it is averred that neither IF them could have
received another lash without the greatest danger. Al
though the prisoners did not witness the punishment
they could hear the shriek of the unhappy sufferers in
their cells and it is to be hoped the contemplation OIL
the punishment may have sanitary effect on their
minos.-Darhon (Eng) Chronicle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22
WILMINGTON MARKET, Sept. 2lst, 1864.

BEEF CATTLEThe market Is rather better supplied and
there ia only limited demand for butcheriDg purposes-
We quote hoof at 81 SO per ID. for meat as in
quality.
BACoN-Is and in demand. We quote small sales
during the week at IS so to S. per Id.
BRKswAx-$3 so tO$4 per ID.
BuTTER-$7 so to So per ID.
CoTToE.-T mark rules dull, and only small sales
have taken place We quote 81 so for compressed and
s! Is per ID. Tor uncompressed.
CoRN-sells from store at SIS to $40 per bushel.
COIN NKAL-Rstais from the granaries at So per bush
ell.
EG5s-Sell from arts at 30 per dozen.
enquiry. small sales for the week at $3.50 per bOl.
FonAGE~Fodder SIS to $s and shuck. $l2 to sl4 per
100 los.
H1Dss-Green 81, and dry 81 so to S. per Id.
LEArHKa.-Sole $23, and per $23 per 10.
LARD-By the bbi., IS TO 81 so per 10.
NAILs-Sen by the krg al 81 80 to 50 per Ii.
PEA NUrs-$20 per busLe.
PsAs.-Cow sell At $I7 t. $I8 per bushel.
PoTAToEs-IrIsh $35 $4O, aud $50 to $50 per
busbei.
PoULTRY-Chickens S. to 81, and grown toWs s. to 50
each.
SALT.-sound made SOW VI sale at so TO $35 per
bushe
euGAa-By the Dbl, 81 SO to 3 per ID. for brown.
eYRUP-Sells by the Oarrel at SIS $50 per gallon
RHaETRGFAy vile factory s. 20 s. 90 per yard.
SPIaTs TUEPsHPISS-N OmiGal a. 80 ~ 81
TALLow-$3 so 10 S. per ID.
YAKH-By the bale, So per bulch
WoSD-oels Dy tbs load at $50 TO S8 for pine and
ash, aud so to sac per cord Tor oak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

BEAUREGARD.-The poet to the contrary notwith-
standing, there is something in the Of this gaan
and successful leader which inspires the army and peo-
pie with more confidence than would the quanti
ties Of head and heart if called by any other name. A
Petersburg, as at Charleston, Corinth and Manassas
Baauregard is The tasmanc watchword that has rouse
he enthusiasm Ct the country, brought order out O
caos, struck terror to the hearts of the enemy,
hes been desperate, the of Beauregard has beer
called TO tie situation. Have the services O
this whoesouled patriotic and skiu soldier beer
needed than at the head the army in Geor
gia? 1t is but simple truth to state that the whole
country looks to him as the for the hour. The
claim OF this section for General Beauregard not put
forth 10 dsparagemeat of Geoetal Hood or any Other
man.-NontgO emery Advsti
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22
DIED.

At Wilson, N. c.. the 9TH inst, YAHIE CLARK,
youngest Child Of J. j. and Belts Perkins, aged nearly
years.
At the residence of A. J. Galloway Esq. ia Godsboro
N. Co.. Friday, the 10Th inst., MARY MANSFIELD,
daughter of William and Abbie G. Smith, aged years.
mopths and 16 days.
"Anotber little form s asieep,
And little spirit gone;
Another little voice is hushed,
And little angel born
Two little feet on the way
To the home beyond the skies;
Our hearts like the void that comes
When q strain Of Music dies"
At St. Georges, Bermuda, in the latter part OF August
OF yellow fever Mr. THOMAS PLANA, purser of steamer
Let Her Rp aged 80 yeara leaving wife and four young
children to mourn their uutmsly loss.
In Asheville, the morning OF the 18th Sept WILLIAM
RARELY, infant of Rev. w. A. and N. O. Wood aged
l year. months, and n days.
IS 1t is well. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
away, blessed be the name OF the Lord"
Fayetteville papers will please copy.
In Catawba Co., Sept. l4th, THOMAS JEFFERSON
KcNELL aged q years, months aud days formerly
of Robson county, and member of Go. F. SD Regiment
N. u. T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

A REBEL IRoE-PLATED RAM AT SEA UNDER THE
UNION FLAa.-Our European advices By the Hiber-
MAN and City of London inform tn iron plated
steam war ram, hosting the United States flag, was
passing the Isle of Wight the afternoon of the
26th of july, steering to the westward We regret
this intelligence as conveying fact Of the utmost i'm
potance and consequently call the especial attention of
the executive, revenue and port authorities to it. The
U. S. Government has of such description en-
ployed in its service off the coasts of Europe or on the
Atlantic, whereas the rebel naval representatives the
Old World have everybody knows, traded in vessels
of this description, from Lairds yard at BiIkenhead
England to Bordeaux, in France, and thence away to
the shores of the Bosphorus
The steam ram which passed the Isle of Wight on the
26th July was, in all likelihood, rebel ram, notwth-
standing the fact that she displayed the Uaion flag
This has, no doubt been done in order to enable her tc
escape interruption on the part of cruisers Ii she
rebel vessel she must be near our coast by
this time and it behooves the port officers and nave
authorities at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Port
land and the mouth of the James river to keep SHARP
lookout for her. An ironpated rebel could inaic
the most serious damage upon city in single night
A dashing and INSCRIPTIONS commander like Semmes
n saunch vessel of this class, might, in fact hoC
New York at his mercy Tor some hours.
New York Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

:
navy DEEALCATyUx Az EICEDIoaD-HEAR.
II MILLION OF DOLLARS SUPPOSED TC
uAvE BEEG SgOLE2.
The Il chmcoi papers of yesterday state that al
III !. gluDng Of the present week it was whispered
about tbat TWO Government OfIicals-one a late eff
rer yl Ike UCUf-derzte States Treasury Departmen,
a.d the other the CoDnss2ry Agent at Camp Jack
sn ii sP al-b@i ieit the Confederacy. taking with
tim IL; 1rmer about $500 900, and the latter $I49
900, all government funds, but converted into gold
gre uoacEs and sterling, before the rogues departed
lite iowiUg seem 10 be The particulars:
Tie aos-oLdiug and alleged detauting Treasury at.
tciee is George VI. Butler pay clerk of the Co3fd-
ccae iI.osusy Department. The commissary is 1hos.
Knox, asyI.. a. the jackson Hospital. Both Of the
a.ue.c maur d, ana each left behind him wife and
sd this Ci,. It is stated that the parties left this
city OH Saturday, Knox obtaining a passport for
elerIcNsbuTg, IN the name Of himself and blind
bro her" WHO was parsonated by Butler. The fact
taa a dsia cation existed was lot made July apparent
uni Ia sd.y, when Surgeon Hancock, in charge of
camp Jackson Hospital, came into the city and made
IqgIits concerning the Whereabouts Of Knox. 1t was
,ben aslgraiued that he had drawn one hundred anG
orly-niae thousand nine bundled dollars from the
Treasury u"Oa two regularly certified checks and that
&c chicks we're 2asaed by Butter as the pay clerk
UTou examination of Buffers accounts it was said
that d, dcic apprOxmaiug 10 hundred thousand
dO.jaIs discovered.
l. is SAID that both Batter AID Knox have been
Nt!J lU.y III Iu5 ic duIoAS Tue DtCRerS buying up
gold, gieeubacks and foreign sterling, fine jewerg
such walcb.s, rings and diamonds, and that they
converted of their Confederate currency into three
veuable securities less bulky, and at the same
ZINE portable and handy fer The journey contem-
plated. kncx is yOuug man of plausible address,
ana formerly lvsd in Fredericksburg, Virginia. But
er young OF fine exterior, always dressed in
The ihss linen bud cloth with profusion of rings
damCpCs and pomatum. He was born in Portsmouth,
but married in \ w York. He lived there for some
years. he nuriured his ideas of fast living 1t was
enInld Wednesday night from reliable authority that
Bauer aud kn,x passed through Fredericksburg on
u sily last, going in the direction of the Potomac
Violently with the intention of crossing the river into
Charles county, Marya 1t was further learned
HAT The Government has taken steps looking to the
apprehension Of tie parties aud Captain Maccubbin
cid detective JJnes, of the Provost MarshaIl's office
bav- bceu snt IN pursuit
Petersburg Erpress 18th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

RECIPE FOR HOG CHoLERA.-We are aware that
everybody cannot boast OF drove OF hogs' out sill
somebody can and for the benefit of the fortunate few,
publish the following recipe, which they are invited
to try in of necessity. The cholera has been very
prevalent throughout the South during the past season
and many hogs have died OF it. 4his recipe is not o.
fered as a cure but preventive:
As soon as you find CHOLERA among your hogs, give
from Eve to Ten grains Of caomel it will prevent il
from spr eading any further. Give it week foI
four weeks, and will guarantee tina. it will put STOP
To IL - Snnnnnah RenubLtcan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

has expred-bat is the reason aad The uegro the
excuse. Grant wants men, and as be cannot get them
by an exchange, be will not permit Lee receive any
by that means In this condition of the affair, many
men may be added to armies by substituting an
kee prisoners for detailed Let have the result
OF an exchange in this way, since the enemy will not
permit it to take place rssuIary,-Riehmond Enqua-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22
* s,stration Of .mp;s aud Detailed man.
Richmond Dispatch.

EXCHANGE NAVY PRIsoNBRs-We learn that the naval
authorities sides reed ent to
exchange prisoners attached respective naviss tn
excess sides credited army prisoners
changed accordingly. 1t expected that the arrangement
will be carlsd into effect at Charleston next week This
will include prisoners captured the naval engage
eff Mobile, and the gallant old Admiral Buchanan
will be restored TO the service.
Late papers that powerful pressure is
being brough bear Lincoln to obtain his consen
to general exchange of prisoners.
Richmond DISPATCH,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

DEATH Miss EoUTHKY.-The last unmarried daughter
OF southSy the poet has lately died Larch waite Cot
taEe IN keswick, in the Eug ah Lake district The
ceased-Nms athrne Soulhey-wAs in he: ffGyfOurth
year. and has been III for long time. She has received
tor from the British Government civil pension
of 90, which by her death, reve.ts Ste
buried in CrOshwae churchyad her father and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

The MEXICAN SUCCESSION from the City
of Mexico bring the text OF imperial decree appoint
ing in case of the Emperors DEATH the Empress Char
Iotte regent of the empire. 1t is thus couched
"Oonsdering that nothing is urgent as TO provide
for the maintenance of the legitimate government OF
the nation which has elected for it's sovereign and
to obvate all eventuaities which might arise, We have
decreed that in the case of death of any other acct
dennt which may render it impossible for US to con
tnue to govern the Empress, august spouse, shall
be charged with the regency of the empire Our pre-,
sent minister OF state, the respective minister, shall
be charged with the execution OF this decree.
Given at the Castle of Miramar On the 10Th of April
1864.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

a CURIOUS FAcr.--From the diary of wounded
ing.
"fhere Is singular circumstance connected with my
wound The most OF the pain which feel seems TO be
in that part of my body which has been ampntatcd =
Sometimes the lcst foot becomes very painfu that
find myself trying to clasp scratch it, beore re-
member that it has been cut of"
We have heard of euch feelings A high officer now
in this State VINO lost bis arm in Mexico is said to
feel agony in the lost hand and arm, though it is not
far from twenty years since the wound aud amputacn
Is it so in all cases OF lost limbsP We suppose moi,
bat that it is owing to popularity in the nervous
organization.
From the same diary We copy the following
Wednesday, 18!h.-Sutered great deal lest night
was quite feverh. Called to The nurse several times
for water, but he was asleep. Finally he awoke and
in very ungracious manner gave some milk warm
water out of grassy tin cup. During the night the
man on the next bed to me, who was mortally wouu.
died. began to- talk in bis Sleep Sweet visions of home
seemed TO be- passing before him. He called his chill
dren to him, by name-tried tell them of his life as
soldier-spoke OF peace having come and seemed de-.
lighted that he would have to so to no more
Suddenly his voice grew fant-he uttered a heart
rending groon and all was over with him."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

TEE Way "PATRIoTIc NKGRoEs' EELIsTB AT NEW
RLE1Ns-The folio wing item OF Dews from New orleans
Aug. 2, we take from the New York Herald OF August %
Emancipation day celebrated yesterday, and while
they were enjoying themselves hug the mi author
ss made raid The able hOdIed coored fl to be-
soldiers, and abruptly terminated their pleasure by
marching them of to shs barracks where cOlored caud
dates military glory and renown forced cODgre
gate. regiment OF cavalry is duty now, mating fur
rRidA cnlored
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

communication printed in the New York Post
dPecuhg private insane assy ums is attracting good
are vi ATTENTION lie writer Charges that ct them
are mere prison nous g. in which man incarcerates
a OF wife when be prefers to have her cut OF
and daughters imprison their aged mother in
'f0ss 70 enjoy tha larger part Of her income.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22

WBAr A YANKEE CAPTAIN sAYs.-A correspondent
writing from HOODS army oa the 9th says:
Y sstegday our troops captured and brougNt in O
Capt.. Buell., nephew of Gen. Don Carlos Buell.; and
am credby informed, brother-in law to Brig. Gen
john Adams. He said among other things, that Har-
dees corps almost entirely surrounded by six corps
of the Yankee army the evening of the 1s and that
their disappointment was very great the entire corps
was not captured"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-22
MONEY ARKET.

The following The buying rates Tor specie Ceafeder.
ate uohds &C.:
Confederate Bonds range from $G0 sl2O, according
da. es
roar per Gel tifcates, $50.
7 80 h utes $55.
L,old $2l; sly~r $40; Stefling his So for one
BaLk SOtesN Jrth CaEU4d IS ~ s. so; Georgia 81 so;
V.rglLil Sod.A Carolina 81 90 - - III ono.