davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24

Of the rh cavalry svsads which went 70 the f6ss 10
sntesn" the enemy - saturday mornine until General
Emerys line could Be formed was shot q By 8 rebel
vneman who sent BAH nso shs Cooseps has rsvfopse
ing The crown end lifting 70 IRON hs head An orderly
d,snountsd and handed Ne Colonel hs hat Who vac
saIused BY Obi % rousng cheers from the men of he
comm nA . bo observed BIZ eoe)sesD end ssl1antYy
Captain BscseS. Of the Secosd New York veterana VS.
shot through ihs neck Saturday morning. but vautsd
into saddle after hs wound dressed and rsmain.
ID With his ctnmsnd durinG ths entire day.
The rebels made seven distinct charges ON General,
Hundred and Fourteenth, One Husdrsd ana Sixteenth
and Une Huptred and FrtyshirA New York Volunteers
maintained their sseuna msnfuliy, ana rspulsed mo
The Eighty nln,s Indiana rss,nso, rscsv.ursa .wo
batteries. I
The Colonel q the Thirty third Mssouri Wa wounded
nnnpb cAsuALrm -
The rebel General Scurry, commanding McCullounb's
ed Texas brigade, was aI(ghty wounded Major Muller
ecvsuteesth Texss rsbsl Infantry w~s kil,ed
lisuseusnt Colonel GreUg, q the captured rsbes
REPORTS that Kirby emith commanded ne rebsl forcre ia
person pumberire tventy thousand the Nrss day and
tveuty. I've thousand the Second
vvrUno M0vwmuvYs.
General Psnks having fallen back "a Grand rcore
thirty ave miles from Pleasant Ill., afty-hvs mIss nom
MANSFIELD and ssety Eve miles fvc Shreveport vii, Id
vance again be n reinforced and adequate su
plies ere received. The oss Of ARTILLERY trivial inst
lep nearly the whole nGhtlna owisG the nature Of
shs heavily sed ccusry, ~ Acpe ~ infantry
nu~sn Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24

Brig. Cen Ransom Ninstssnsh army corps, wounded
Ooh Frank Emsrn first brigade, Fcsrsh dvisos, rhifd
lent, ccoSsl riorry, esnmauAng First brigade. Third
Colonsi Robinson, commanding cavalry, Third brigade,
srcorp new YoaE vsrERAr CAVALRY.
Captain Gilbert v Becker, Go. ssss' . sssS IA
WIN. wilson, TO. I, thigh.
Alexander finIsysoo %. X, shoulder.
John rosos, Co. Il, hand
Sergeant Charles y Morton. Co. y, lungs and ssss'ss'
Michael Miles, Co r.
Sergeant 9. '. Norton, Co. n.
@. ". Hindman, Co d.
Robert Hack, Co. ,.
youRrsESru Tw YoRx cAvALny.
Captain julius r. hsrkisfs, Go. g, arm and breast
y ss;:; W. u Pa. s g. :i. $50 - s
y.Sa ~ D. 4. NJ, ~
1 a"ssS esIsS G. l. Ssu1
s. .,ss 3 sesss e g C. :; h'ssts.
i nss.. mssRe u; - ssss s:s n.ssrs
n,es.sl e4siissos earn.
y %% S s,,ss3t aS.scs
torporsl Asihony Rscbley, %. ~
HsHrEsxrn xsw rosr tcossfrc LICE L,sEf eAvALRS)'
Lsuleu4n Aiyars Hammond, Co y, nmsc'
CaptaIs Aueustus Bacon, Co d, wounded
Corpossl Michael VI. Or, 20; D., FOUNDED
S0rHoant Chare9 hO0tefy w - oss-'
HnsIer Norman l. Barber, Co. d, 90.
Bel as mt VIM Hawkins, Co. X, ARE.
Corporal Gusiavus Wagner, 90 n, khseo
Francis rowen, Co. X, arm aud leG'
Henry Orden, so. X, back.
Merits Lewis. Co. ID, wounded.
Hermann Gvatisky, missing.
Herman Tiigner. missing.
Peter Campbell, Co. X, bruised.
Fred. A. CO, &c, Co. X, leg.
fsveeaut N. q. Morse, Co. G, arm.
II. r. Dplar, 20. y, Vines, slightly
john Cnruey, CO, l. :. /,
Sergeant Montgomery Aorse, %. u
osp HUNDRED Asp FouRrEsSrH EEw rQsk'
t,eus Coeosl n B Worse right arm.
John IIsnranan, Co @, face.
Solomon white 20. @, lace.
Charles Adams Co. u, groin.
Jossph g. Smith Co y, thigh fractured
LIeutcus ant ". H. Moss.
ONE HuNpRgp AND SIXTEENTH NEW Y0RK.
Corporal Harvey M Crawford, Co. X, ankle
sesgesnf John ". Iinsinau, Co. A, leg.
Lewis Hiii, Co ID, hand.
s,iss ~ Arnold Go. n. chin and left arm.
CORPORAL Pptip Lehman, 90. X, foot.
yoseph Brutchsr, CO. y, thigh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24
THIRD DAYS BATTLE.


Asr the Close q The battle Of Friday. council Of war
was called By General Banks, and decided 10 with.
draw she army 70 Pleasant HILL that plscs anordins
better position 10 give battle 70 The enemy, who, was
expected would the attach ssrly 10 The morning
10 vas also known thas General A. J. Smiths command
had reached Pleasant HIN, and Gsssral Bssks wss
anxious 10 unite she forces q Smith with In own.
The withdrawal Of ths force scDnsscsd "a Ten O'Clock,
aad before dAyehs the Of the army vel The
road. ne enemy In the night he'd pressed biz picksss
down front, bot he failed V discover he move
ent Of troops, The withdrawal being conducted with
the greatest silence and expedition N was noe unti
morning that hs sds that army bad isfs
Nh immediate front, when he followed amer with his main
fsrcs, sending sorwwd hh cavalry hoe hss,s 70 asd
eur whereabouts. Bat they failed come up win ouv
EnoryY division brought up ths rear, and arrived ~
Pheasant Hin aboss ssvsa sAsock y the morning.
nncoxoi8ASO AND sunMN9 -r1RAaAEf NIL RATTLE vm1D
CosoDs Goodins, osmmandlns the Firth brissds u ths
eavsiSy divsoa, General Emory had arrived
~ Pheasant El, ssst ths shrsvsport road 70
nnd the enemy
He haA not proceeded ap the rcsd more Than mile
when be met The advances o. M rebels coming down.
Finding The enemy appssacAms u ssscsg force, cclossl
eooding shirmishsd with him unsn General Enory hsd
completed The formation Of HE line Of battle, when the
cavalry retired IN good order shs enemy Keeping up
hot DIRE On them - they fell bsch, hnns and woundns
some forty mon belonging 70 shs ssecs1 New Tors vsss.
ran cavalry. Ekbsssssh New Yovn cavalry, and Third
Rhode Island cevalfy. Two omssss wsrs wsusAsa, p.
ass Q. ". feechss and Llssssasss Hall, NJ latter Of
~Ax haa aI- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24

ssvsash and The acsiea nOw became general me sxsh
EissosrL howsss battery was pat isto position and
opened o. ths enemy With shot end shell; but despite
tAs storm u bullets hsrlsd against them the rebels
pushed steadily forward a 81 psats, and lefs flank
Yves W srsas danger Of being tarnsd
General Lee 81 sssss o. the action arrived The
grousd and ordered Coloas Lucas. conmasdiss
First cavalry brigade 70 NE support Of Ocossl Robin
Colonel Lucas dsployed hin line and moved forward
in hss stys the going Into sssoa with shout. The
contest ragged with fury and he pluck Dc
played both sidss was remarkable. Our o p slowly
gained ground despite ths stubborn rssssasos they
- every step. and drove The enemy Into me timber.
The rebels attempted charge bus were rspu'ssd with
great sallansry By our srosps
ooLoxEI souHsoH's 0AvAlxy--ms eAliAxrny.
II was now discovered that smmusNion was siviag
cut and that The enemy messing NE rht Of our
ias. which - after attacked with great vGor,
psnG force 10 slewly retire hundred yards.
The aetos bsesns lively, asd the lsss Of the day
IVES seriously sppshsnds1 bus Ooepel Rsbinsoo sabre
n band. ehssrsd ~ men, ara the gallant fellows
nasy ~ them without shos n their guns rushed for.
ward end drove he enemy into The woods and on tAs
1sad. fhs day was woa bat with severe Ioss IN both
enesss aAA men. Captain Msss. q ~ Frss Louisiana
cavalry, sad Lsutssants Graham and AsadsS. 4 he
Eshy seventh Illinois mounted nNssry, Together With
several psivases woundsd go " seven prvatss
were killed.
Coloasi Laeas. With Is yirss cavalry ssss1s closely
rolls s.wnn. where ss fsssS them S.aws sp % ' :
ss s.s s::.ss .s.
the dsck q the evesina. hsavy rsbel force ehareed
e S. ss s e s.s
held their pestou and whom the enemy were close upon
sSs" ssysss1 vssy .,a sa.S sP:. sA:s Az
nghSinS Tor Ne day. 4N r#s -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24
TIE CAMPAIGN 4 UNION SUCCESS

N steamship Mississippi, Captain Kennedy, arrived
yssssrday morning from New Orleans, whence she left
- he leh Instant she briass the details q The great
vlssory obtained BY General Banks ths rebels In
lssissana. f, be- -s,teesn6. 81 hl.a1
~ steamship Evening star Captain Bell which started
- ssxs morning, arrived ysstssAay afternoon.
Mr.. wnlaam Ysung's Dispatches.
cRUxr's Co1SER. Ii April 3, 1854
yAave already asnt forward particulars relating
- tbs cavalry skirmh the road from Natchochss 70
sAs point yesterday. osher points 70 be men,
eosa possessing interest 70 tns friends u the Four
assatA New YORK cavalry and 10 the public generally.
MIpEwrs or I'M Fczr
A. one time, After Raws's battery had played mis-.
sAisvously on the rebels They attempted bold charge
sea II; grape and canister were poured into their
Rsnln with such deatndeaps fury that, panic stricken,
~ enemy retired In the greatest confusion
Major Bassfords Fourteenth New York cavalry made
ssriss Of most brilliant charges upon the enemy with
arswn sabres during the seven mles Of skirmsning
yesterday the road from Nasehochce V this point
FOR xATcMoCHn n YAxoUs
lsschIoches pronounced Nsckitosh) n famed 40 the
ysaee where OF the HsRALD correspondents was Inn
Ssssssd lest fall, together with several Of oesrs'
bsns whom here In the performance Of their
aasy In The Thirteenth army corps. II also famed -
a fsr The a where Union men have been Imprisoned
Ter their persistent and avowsd hostility 70 secesssou
sTe SS q ns
ouaeted
OFFICERS ENTITLED 70 BouoRABrH MYxr1ov.
Captain and Lieutenant Cashen OF the Fourteenth
New York cavalry In the advance with Major Bass
Ord, Of that regiment, and Major Tracy. The corning
Mght cavalry, OF General A. l.. Lees etan ocers,
vixen the Of brilliant charges made AoutanS
Ran. Of the Foursssnsh New York. and LAntsnant wss
~. Of Colonel Lucas STAFF also deserve honorable
~ FOR maintaining the Aas position In ths ADVANCE
oaAnp Eooas, Ia, April II, 1884.
nnrly On The morning a wednesday, April ., csasssl
Dsnks, csuun having rested fer two days ~ Nasehi
sosAes marched he shrevspsvt sesd osssral Lee,
nm ~ cavalry, sadins me column. A. night NE hsd
q sAs nsapsxy oosmn rested ~ you du Paul ssvsntssu
us,s fren NssshtooAss, ss& ~ svakt ssstsd u
orSnps Hui, twenty. one miles -frca NstchitSchss.
psrias ~ day the cavalry skirnshA with NE enemy
uAsSs bssk slowly before advance airing continually
lScArioN ov TIE "A TITLE oRouNDs-NAP SHOWING
rBD wHoLg RB0foN OF TEE CAMPAIGN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24

~ daylight on the morning Of ths TN The army was
motion. The cavalry found The enemy considerable
rss hui drove him before Them with some loss until
wo miles beyond Pleasant Hin, where the rebels we're
ssswn up in Inc and strongly posted n the edge Of
rood with open folds n front. The force consisted
us twenty hundred cavalry under The rebel Gene.
vi Green and occupied W crest u hin n me fn Of
w. wilson.
General A. L. Lee ordered Colonel Robinson, con-
asdos the Third brigade Of Union cavalry 70 sdvapcs
ud feel sbs enemy severely. me Eighsyssvsssh pss
e,ssssd Infantry accordingly sent forward On foot,
"a coon became heavily engaged with the enemy.
ess them hard pressed, Colonel Robinson ordered cr.
psiS Ne yss LoabIesa ssvalry v ssppet w Eissy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24
new ORLxAxs. April 10, 1864.

ARkvIL on fKAFMUK1s
Two transports have arrived from Grand Ecors with
wounded officers and soldiers. DR.. John 8. AcGrcw,
Medical Director OF General Ransoms detachment Of the
nirtesuth army corps, came down in charge Of the
wounded on one Of the transports. He deserves tho
greatest commspdation for she unremttng attention
which he demanded should be bestowed those heroes
a. ssb,oe Crosa Roads and Pleasant HILL In his esma-
on Ihs best that was on board the transport
too rood Tor the humblest soldier under his care.
Msjosa lsaac Moses. formerly Assistant Adjusans
Banks at Grand Eoors with dispatches from Now Orleans
ana has bsen placed detached duty Hs proossds 70
Br0wnsvills, Toxss. shortly.
transports are 6rsd Into BY gusrilIas occasionally.
Major Gia6rd, An army paymastef, was hW ~ stray
buiiet ana wounded N she arm Q few nights 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24
THE VERY LATEST.
GRAND EooRE, April 10, 1864.

GRAND EcoRx, April 10, 1864.
AYYAox uPoN nm sfRAMRRs-pEArH or GxyERAL GREEN.
About twenty-five miles above here, on the left bank
OF the Red river the rebels opened the transports
Clara s end Rob Roy. and fred Twelve shoss into them
Sores Of thousand mounted infantry said 10 DO part Of
the rebel General Green's commAua, came down In front
Of the battery and poured volsys a muskeSy iso tho
sseamsrs which were getting he worst Of u. when
. small gunboas opportuDsly came up. shslled and
lsscsd ne battery and compelled tho rebss 70 fall back
onsshis ssxsssssh subsequently, arrived
near aeos having dressed over non Grand
Ecovs marched up the right bask % The river and again
crossed over 10 push and punish the ssemy. they cap
sured two guns and seventeen voupe,d prisoners, who
asssrt positively that the rebel Gsnssal Green killed
By shell from the Rob Roy This y another signal VIC
tory.
The rebels lef one hundred and sixty four Of their
dead on the ned slaughtered By the terrific IRE OF our
gunboass and transports 10 their prccpitats retreat
Their slightly wounded were taken on.
BY the death General Green the enemy have lost one
Of their most valuable officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-24

s s:sss y r. ".s C &. ss s:s md A0
Charles BsaGiuss, %. q.
J seph IrvisS. Co.. l.
G S.ssds e 2: sS,.sy, 90 %. = !.
joins p. Richards, O. B.
Corporal q. hoeteowsry. o. b
ONE HuHDRsp AND HrTY-1nnD NEW yoAx.
Rrssom oonxiin. 60. n, hip.
Apirsw J. ysnsstsr, 60. A, slbow.
William Nlckieby, Co. D, hand.
jane. ynch, 70, z, thigh.
u. Mcce rGcr, Co II. 44
Corporal Herman HI0e, Co. B. ##N
william Mickey. Co d. set-s
Corporal Edward west, Go. H.
one HUNDRED AND sIxrIsvH NEW yoaK.
w S1fisr van v.,.sascrs, Co. =, sn'en. ID
e. %"s s. ~ Ts S,%a'f Co. ?, ss% e. s's 0'aa
Corporal Jason Cannaad Co H.
ONE uuspsxD AND sIxrY-PIRss xsw Y0RR.
Major l Riehara I, euion. breast.
John Lloyd, Go. X thigh,
lieutenant james ". csdmas, Co. D, both thighs.
Eben Boynson, Co. o, shoulder.
@. n. sysnt, Co. d, arm.
s.rs:.ai as1.s: 3 o brsn,': =: CO. 4; .sou'ds'
waldo W. Brooks. %. ], shoulder
Hssace Clark, On. 9, hsnd.
George ". Edgsl, Co: Z, arm.
VIM. r. norton. @. Il. hip.
Robert Moore, O.. I. arm.
VIM Egleston, Co. 4, back ana snooioees
Nich0as WAGNER, Co. ], hand.
6ergesns John H. Campbell. Co ], arm
wm. Woodhouss, Co Q, arm.
Captain g. A. Wallug co. 1; eye. .s
Theron p. Miller, Co. d, leg.
Henry Brown, Co. d, bruse
Franklin Homes. Co. r, thigh.
@. G. Coleman, Co. B, hip and leg.
william Henry Garvey, Co. A. LEG.
Capsain George ~ Tilson Co X, right arm anpusaeeA
A. n. Page, Co b, arm and ieg.
James Anderson, Co. B, arm fractured.
WaItaP Mo- Ormick. Co, ID, arm and head
Tyler Cooedcn, Co d, abdomen.
Elijah Spraeue. Co. A.
Henry Shaw. Co. J.
william angtoa, CO. n.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

Passengers WHO came down on this r0ad last night
report that raidng party If the enemy tapped this
road at GriswOdVe, ten miles this side Of Macon at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon They confirm the report
of the capture aud destruction Of lumber train
Two f;eight trains going hence to Macon approaches
very to the wreck before discovering the
Of the enemy The lumber train captured was set oo
fire. the valve Of the engine reversed, aud the train
started down the tra"k The freight trains were re
versed and put back rapidly as possible. a short
distance this SIDE of Gordon heavy canuonadiDg and
rapid discharges Of small heard It is sup
posed the firing was at Gordon and that Gen. Wayne,
Who holding that position, had been attacked
Others report that the firing at Macon. The dis
charges Of artillery very rapid. The regular mail
train TO Macon turned back at TennilIe
Miledgeville is supposed to be in the hands of the
enemy Ii had been entirely evacuated by our forces
Everything of value had been brought off,
Governor Brown is at Macon. So are Generals Beau
regard and Dick Taylor.
Everybody about Macon is in the trenches The
members of the Legislature passing through
ted and efforts made to put them IN the ranks but all
efforts tailed and they managed to get off.
The tack Of the enemy Is Illuminated by burning
hCmesteads
From THE GEORGIA RoAD-Tka cd train On this
road yestoday did go further than Crawfordvle,
65 miles from Augusta, from which point an engine
sent up to UniQl Point, 10 miles further The en-
ei0eer reports that the enemy were three miles
above the latte place, IN wnat force not knowo,
but believed 10 b. but small body of cavalry Il is
rumored sha the enemy crossed the Oconee below Tue
Railroad bridge. The enemy w0s IN Greensboro On
Sunday afternoon.
There train from Athens yesterday,
From the above readers have fair statement Of
all facts which We believe TO De subs aDtiay correct
1t is nigh time that citiz looked the stern cmer-
gency in the face and prepared t0emsevss accordingly
to ward off the danger The worst feature prevalent
u oar midst is universal apathy. frightened null
tItude may reach to deeds and sentiments Of heroisn
but apathy is like sepce tha bro)ds over the Dead
3ea. IEe enemy c0n Oe thrust back If we will it,
Augus!1 COnsti,tdiOnallS, 22d inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
wha. Sherman says OF our Soldiers.

The Countryman of the 18th publishes letter from
Rev Geo. q. n Mcdonnell, reporting the substance of
conversation be had with very Intelligent Iady a
friend of his who had been exiled from Atlanta under
S1ermans edict. This lady had an interview with
Gen. Sherman before she left Atlanta in which he paid
just and Wellmrlted tribute TO the VaoT OF our arms
We copy from Mr.. McDoneNs letter:
ole (Sherman) remarked that 1t would be no dis-
grace 10 us if we ere finally subjugaed-as we GER
Jalny 1ould be-as bad fought ag ainst four or five
time our number with degree of Valor which had ex-
cited the admiration OF the world and that the Uni
ted States GoVernment would gain 10 honor nor credit
if they succeeded their purpose they had thus far
failed with five men in the field to our one he re-
yarded the Southern soldiers as the bravest IL the
oorid and admitted that fair field fight we could
whip them two 10 one but he claimed for himself
aud his compeers the credit of possessing srae
gic ability than our Generals. you can beat in
fghting madam, said he, "but we can cut msn0uvre
you your Generals do not work halt enough; we
work day and night aud spare labor nor pains to
carry out pIans."
Referring TO his evacuation Of the trenches around
the cty asked the lady if they did not all thlnk ne
vas retreatIng and when she replied that soms oa
hnk 80, he laughed heartily at the idea and
| played Hood real Yankee trick that tlme' oion
II? lie thought was running away, bat nc soon nao
to pull up stakes and run himself
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

RICuAOND NOV. I'D, 1884.
Baltimore and Few York papers of the 2lst has been
ceved.
telegram from Buffalo the arrival there OF
Gen. Barry Shermans Chief OF Artillery. He left sher.
Kingston the morning Of the l2th He the
had received eight months pay and outfit adapted
hard and rapid winter campaign Hoods entire force,
including Forests cavalry, were at Tuscumbia and
Florence watched by Gen. Thomas. The invasion Of Ten
pessse ia deemed an impossibiliy.
Cincinnati telegram says that nine hundred rebel prs
oners arrived in Nashville Saturday from Atlanta leav
ing the place evacuated They rushed In to pIage and
captured.
advancing towards the Savannah river In two columns
column would 20 Macon and the other to Augusta. It
gives Beaufort 8. O., his ultimate destination where he
intends to make the South Atlantic blockadng squadron
his future base of supplies
Only such buildings at Atlanta could be of bsneht
to the enemy destroyed The extensive rolling mills,
stables and store hous at Rome destroyed by order
of General Corse. The Eowah Hotel also burned.
Advces New Orleans, of the 2h, state that the
French troops have evacuated Matamoras. At Browns
vile there Is only small rebel force.
General Canbys wound Ia serious that he will not be
able to take the saddle in six months.
Everything quiet at Little Rock on the 9th inst
Chattanooga telegram, of the l9h, says the rebels at
tackled forces at Strawberry Plains yesterday and that
fighting continued at intervals all day. The rebels were
repulsed in every attack.
Gillian is safe in Knoxville.
The Gold market is excited and advanced to 81 rs but
iell to 81 18, and closed at 90 23.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. LEE.

RIoHMoND Nov. 2ad, 1854.
Tho following despatch received this morning:
HEADQUARTERS, Nov. ed, 1854.
Hon. J. A. Seddon, Secretary OF War:
Gen. Early reports that the enemys cavalry in consd
erabe force drove in cavalry pckets this morning and
advanced Mount Jackson and CROSSED river 1t was
by infantry and brigade of Rosseaus cavalry
and driven back. Rossesu pursued driving the enemy
yond Ednburg in confusion aud compelled him abandon
his killed and wounded Gen. Esry thinks it was recon-
noissanoe.
(Signed,l r. e. LEE, General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
ing march through Georgia. Two we ks of soft, wet
weather would be almost certain ruin to the invader

The alarm of fire Oh Tuesday light about IL O'Clock
was caused by the burning of two story frame build
idg on the Northeast corner OF Chesrut eud Ninth
Streets belonging to The heirs of LOTT MILE The fee
spread rapidly, and the building was very soon enveI-
oped it flames. It was occupied by shrce families
SAMUEL Rowland, Mrs. WATSON and Mrs. FLANA-
GAN. MIR. HowLAsD and Mrs. WATSON saved por-
ton of their furniture and other effects, but Ms.
FLANAGAN lost everything There no insurance
on The building contents. The building cost about
81 000 some five years ago.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01
EUROPEAN NEWS.

koHxoNB, Nov. Gath, 1864,
European adTices Of the llth that of
England has redac2d the discount to eight per
cent.
The Liverpool cotton market buoyant, with an ad
vancs Of IL American Qualities; Brsadsiufs finn.
1t Lord Mayors Banquet Pamersten said he trusted
that the contendng parties IN America voEd find
0ettsr be reconied than fght and that these dis
putes which had bedeTed the american continent with
blood Will be settled by amcable arrangements among
chs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-12-01

deful and victorious possible physical and mora,
support while watching anxiousy every visib s
sOnable peace every plausible 6Spsb b
marks point to ruin and dshonor let accept smN
salvation and avoid the skecism Of douber which
the viii the friends
government human freedom desire nation
purified by SORROW strengthened suffering wise from the
bloody Of civil shall humbly
ablish perpetune their children
rich all the traditions Of liberty civilization
r