davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05
From FI:eksSssa.

DuLToS, March, so Cur i'te~; "dN''es
fram the font represent that the enemy arc
active. No renforcemens arriving. Two
regiments OF infantry troops were m':atcrc';
out of service. at Or'lawah Yesterday, "f''s
relieved by others. Weather s:;!l' rcniains IN
tsettlal. Indications arc that wc shall yet
have some rough weather, which viii inter
'rupt military operations. d,rehah!y pre-
vent the campaign from opening before tic
middle Of April.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

TACTICS FOR HUGG1NG- One Time ana
jtlr Motions-1. Place the piece on the
right side, as on Hardee's order arms, cast the
eyes to the right without turning the head
extend the right arm, pass the hand behind
piece grasping it just above or about the mid
die band or belt.
2. Make right half wheel, raise the left
arm, place it on the shoulder of the piece the
eyes resting about two inches below the top
or head band at the same time move the
left foot obliquely about twelve inches bend
the right knee, keeping the toes at All angle
of forty-fve degrees.
= 8. Drop the head to the right bring the
piece to the body with a firm grasp to prevent
its jostlng place the left ear against the
cheek of the piece, and at the command four,
hug in double quick time.
At the command arms a port come to the
position of soldier, and look military, like a
sheep.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

, Confederate Govern en1.

Jeffers ~ Davis Of Mississippi, Presidenf.
Alex. II. stephens Of Georgia Vlce-Pte,id
) z Benjamin, Of Louisiana, Secy OF ot.te
James \ Sei 10 Of Virginia Secy OF W ar
c G Memmin5er of South Car'lina Ses'y
the Treasury
SRM Mallory OF Florida Se'y Of the Navy.
Georgc Davis Of E3rtl ,rolina Chief Of the
Department of J ,stice Attorney General
7 ii Ree "a, of fexls Postmaster General.
The Presi1ent serves six years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

or tlie Caroiiniau.
PEACE. BLESSED PEACE!
Oh what Joyous sound 'twoud be.
Ringing clear in sweetcs, f,cledF-
Ftom every heart. from every hrme, from
every Ginning bell,
Amid the hills along the plains, from ever.
nook and dell
Could We but hear those happy words
.:Gur warfare Let us cease"
Those blessed words. once more earth,
That bids all have peace.
What meetings sweet! what merry hearts!
What drying up of tears,
If once again that word of peace
Should greet our list ming
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05
TO THE MENDERS or THE. PRESS

TO TIE MEMBERS OFTIlE PRESS.
ATLANTA. March 31.-I.dtors Of Dan
and Weekly Journals at points where Ihc
currency has been funded and iniepcnd,n at
Depository, are requested to send ON tie 81
inst. or as soon after as possible, for public
information, to the nearest Tc!"srsph station,
q disnatch addressed to the Press, stating the
total amount Of notes funded in their viclnl-
ty.
r 6 TuRhSuER
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05
1 correspondent of the Progress says:

Eonrtcen men of Col. WhittorUs command
captured a fiat boat with two thousana pounds
non, spikes, pile drivers, &c, on the o"a''
at the blockade, above Newoern' on :tho
morning of the 9th. ult threw sp'kc-,
iron, SC, over in the deep waters and burnt
the heat. The boat was destroyed at PcnnyS
Landing, two and halfor three miles a""ve
Fort Anderson and Newbern, on the north
side ofthe Ncuse River, No less on our >.dc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05
VIRGINIA.,
Government of North Cara9in:..


His EScclloney. zebulon Is vance. Buncombc
f. Governor.
Col DAM y Barnes. Northampton Ai
do George Little. WAKE do.
Fi-hard II Battle, Jr, An,oa Private Sec
Tetsry.
Or isard Warren. Chowan, snrgeon Gen'l.
John I II Russ. Wake. Secretary al State
Jonathan Worth. Rand olph Pa lie Treasurer
Curtis Il itrog f"n, Nayiie. Comptroller.
Sanu'i f Phillips. Orange. Auditor.
bnenezer Emmo.>. State G oloeist
oliver Il H"rry. Wake. State Librarian
MAJOR General r c Gatia Lenoir. Adjutant
Captain William B Guiick, Beaufort, Pay
master
Captain Thomas D Hog Wake, Cornnn~sry,
and Ordnance Officer.
Captain James Sloan. GuilIord Cuarterm aster
Captain Henry Dowd, Edgcombe, do
James Ii FoOte, Iredell, Asst. Adjt Cen.
Roll of Honors.
William 4 Graham, Jr., Orange, Asst Ad,'t
General.
Lieut.. Jona B Neathcry Wake, Asst A1jt
General.
Lieut. Thomas White, Franklin, Asst Quarter
master
Judicial
SUPREME CoURTs.-Richlnond NJ Pearson,
adain, Chief Justice. William II Battle,
4Orar sc, and Matthias 4 Manly of Craven
Judges, Sion II Rogers, Wake, Attorney Gen
erai Hamilton Jones, Rowan. Reporter,
EdmUnd 3 Freeman. Clerk. Meets in this city
OF Raleigh seccad Monday in June each year.
Inc MoEsahton term has been discontinued)
SUPERIOR CGcRTs.--Judges- John l. Bailey,
bunheombe, Romrlus NJ Saunders Wake; Robt
Il Health, Chowan, Rob't S French Robeson.
James Osborne, Necklenburg. George How
ard; wilson, Robert Gillian, Granville.
William NJ Ships. Henderson,
SoLIcIToRs-Ist Circuit, JesseJ Yates. Uert-
lord; 2ad Circuit, Charles c Clark, Craven; Srd
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05
SECOND CONGRESS.

The fr3t session. OF the second Congress viii
co a nencc on tn 1871 of ths present month FEB
ru,ryl The following Is list Of tn. Senators
elect ind tho.e hol lin. with tn. v.as H7nnx
cd in which tn air rap Active Of cr expire
a 3, A list of tn m.nb ,rs elect OF the Hoast o
Rcor .,..ltatl yes "a far as asccrtiined.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

ResvMBD-The publication of the Daily State
journal has been resumed at Goldsboro, John
SpelnIAn and VIM Robinson, Esqs, Editors,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

ORDERED TO CHARLoTrE.-Comman r
Lee: OF the James river naval station, has
been ordered to Charlotte. North Carolina
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

THE FLAG OF TEUcE.-A United States
Steamer. the bearer Of communicat:on to
our Government, was received at CITY Point
on Sunday. The nature or direction of the
communication did not transpire. 1t is also
understood that Steamer will arrive ut City
Point during the week, with less than one
thousand Confederate prisoners on b ,ard-
mostly nvalidS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

[ gave her rose and gave her ring, and
[ asked her to marry me then but she sent
them all back, the lnsensibe thing, and said
she'd DO notion of men I told her | had
oceans OF money and goods, tried to frghten
her with growi; but she answered she was
not brought up in the wood to be scared at
the screech of an owl l called her a bag
gage aud everything, I slighted her features
and form till at length l succeeded in get
ting her mad and she ragged like the sea in a
storm: And then ia moment I turned aud
smiled, and called her my angel and all, She
tell IN my arms like wsarisome child and
exclaimed, "We will marry this fall r'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

a<s In North Carolina it is frequent,
among her forests. of fat pine, for a lover in
distress TO send the fair objects Of his aGec-
tions, a bit of It's staple vegetable prod,l ton.
with an eye painted upon it. This signifies
Il pine" If favorable to him. the Young
lady selects from tie wood pile the hest and
smoothiest specimens CT f1ot-.this signifies
pine not :" But if on tie other hand, she
detests him there is no middle ground
between detestation and alteration with Young
women,) she burns end of his message
and thi generally throws the young man IN
despair, for 1t means, Il make light of your
pilripg,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05
THE
N ORT CARE LIMA n,
p. r. STNCTArR.

TAE DAILY NORTH CAROLIyIAN il served
- suoscrlsers in town at ONE DOLLAR per
"eeS In advance, payable to the Carriers weekly
Single copies TWENTY CENTS
PRICE MAILING
E>SInSie copies p cents. Six months FIFTEEN
DoLLARS. Three months EIGHT DOLLARS.
One month THREE DOLLARS
~ Inc I'm 1NFEl.LlHENCER,' aweekly four PACED
newspaper, published at this Olica. il mailed to
subscribers at FIVE DOLLARS for six months.
Tnree months THREE DOLLARS-Strictly IN
advance.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05
RATES OF ADVER t,ISING

Flftv W)r T. or ei ,ht lines orIes count square
ana al lic IN II squares will be charged the same
aavertis n ,,ts inserted onc,. t,vic, or thre.
times week will be chirgei two doilars square
tor i1Sc ton.
Advertisements for the ISrELLIGENcEk will be
inserted in the Da~s and charged Daily rates
for chat Insertion.
When sent by letter, tn money must accomsan
the advertisement. Marriages, deaths. religious
and 9th er notices charged az advertise ents ana
must b. paid for strictly in advance.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-04-05

The present d LEG itIOn were elected to hold
Office until their successors elected. The !
question Of qualification will be decided by the
next Congress-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
gnerrIllas About.

Small thevihg hands Of guerrIllas are SIN doing
mischief in the surrounding eosnsiea- particularly
In BlsuHt and Jefferson. ThessthIeves and murder.
ers are Tor thc moss part led by the sons Of nsa 81
property who, though they are rebels, are projected
BY anshorisiea. Let The property Of tss.e men
either be seized and appropriated o. Ia Il be do
ssreyed At once the only meAns u reaching their
guerrilla oahpringa. Throagkous the length and
breaalh Of East Tennessee WHARF The roads ana 10.
Priasea. TBsg invite these raia4 and - ths a.
teps. ieairectly, Of al tie injury dsne Lei them
be made 10 suffer the Just consequence Of their
treason and villAihy Lsl ~ I'll So 70 work soldiers
and ctizens. and sxtsrmnass these devils. Il mus
come 70 this and he sooner We bssin The work the
sooner ws shall &c. thrpugh with tie Job
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
War upon GOTeFnoF Jehnson b. Iadl.
Peefl0n.

report b circulating upon our streets 70 the ef-
feet that the command Of Gen. Gillian are robbing
everybody IN their march, iFrspeesiye u their 10y
sly or dislsyalty. This Is u new and indirees way
Of attacking the Governor Of The State who scat
these troops here % relieve East Tennessee and this
il the motive for the stack II the author or ar-
thors Of this grave charge agsInt The oh and ist
Tennessee cayairy-for We don't know who they
arewii write oslt the charge over their signatures
We win give II pahlicity in cur psper.
We kHOss thai Gen. 9iilAm,s command Is provided
with funds 70 pay loyal men cash and that they pay
them fair priOei while they give rebels vouchers 10
be paid when they establish thair loyalty And
this !. even Hs6re than rebels deserve.
Men claiming 10 be Union men may think that
IS they sre FREE and whits mea, tbsy have RICH. 10
talk about Union commanders and troops - they
Plezse. Perhaps thss hsye, bat they would do well
10 oOnhne themselves 10 The hrEtA. The men of
those regiments win mo- quietly lie andsr such
charges. The truth Is, Gen. Gilam would 40 wall
70 return 10 Knoxville with bis eemmand and arss
whip heir enemies ia their rear, before they al.
vance upon their enemies in fronI For msa Who
srs mean enough 70 disparass gallant sel u men
in the feid, hghting Tie enemies u their eoantry
sre base enough 70 besray thess man into The hans
Of the rebsls Nay, they are base enough % rsolcs
over any dsfeat they may meet with, shd 70 labor
70 bring about that defeat.
We are not informed By either Of che gentlemsn,
but win Venture the prsdiesion that The Two d.
hoers here n command Of TROOPS Generals Ammoa
and TillaOa, siIl BE- found sustaining Gillian Ghd
his little army. - VII the Fenl peepis en- The
Union side Of thia controversy. and 10 be % dose
who are ,-adacing Dies besoss this ding 5 done
with.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
Pompellan nIscoYerIes.

The latest exhnrnatons Of Pompeii have resulted
~ foilowsi "Under the debris Of waIl which, up
70 The present time. has offered nothing important
has now been found Rn Invaluable statuetlc twenty
centimesFes IN height. This ststustte represents .
SilehnA who, with The left hand raised gFaaps .
sargent on which stands, stood beautiful glass
vase, exquisitely worked and decorated with gold
OF this cup only two small fragments have as yet
bean discoverea-sH sufficient however, to show is
value. The style Of this Slenus reminds Us Of the
ether bronSs statue Of the dancing Faan. In few
days e viii Be placed In the National Museum,
where Il win not fail 10 awaken admiration equal 10
thas which was felt for the Narcissus not long since
discovered In the same house, besides the Slensa
two elegant eAndrlnbrs have been found, also Of
bronse and two large silver vases, remarkable for
their size. But discovery yet Important was
made hast week. In the same house, Suiaerranean
part vas found, In which were a we'll bath, and
small altar from which were collected the remains
Of the fruit OF the Pima which hzd been burnt be-
fore the domestic Larcs. Up 10 the present time no
well has beea discovered In Pompcii with water Il
having been absorbed by time and volcanic charges
In thih which h 25s20 metres in depth. it has been
oar good fortune 20 End excellent drnkatle water,
supplied BY d lmpid stream underneath. Prof
SeyartiaRc al Isaca l. now completing the analysis
Of rs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
Prices for Preface. "a.

The season has ben unusually Aas IN Eaz. Tn
messed, and the crops have proven 70 b. scty sbun-
dant 50 FAR as ihas hsve been cultivated Scarcity
Of IAbsreFA and want Of horses and mules with
which 10 plough, have prevented tho farming us.en
a. large scale n could have heea desired PSioss
are eoEPlAinsd ~ By many q fhs pssinotss. b.1.
- We think, witheas Gauss Hay has been selling
81 two dllars pee hsndred pounds osls Il dirty %
eighty cents per dozen; aud Corn win sall q ene
dollar per bashsl ssfosn peaches bring eae dollxF
per bushol, and they nsFsF vera NON abundant
Apples bring sin.sst - mauk Potasees win bring
. ans price and 20 WI oaiona uhiekms seli Is
fly esnis aeA, and batter Il alsy euais pr peaaa
Theee prices are paid hsEe IN esepnbasks very resd
b, and % m almost nallinitef sxienk We sspdzl
thai thass aze lla plsa and lasys no gloslaas fsr
cimplalnt, We We hsve d % ray hsse sks Aara.
sst bargain, isia We s b sksertall = ss glspA
ihiss With he suffering EAnnen
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
Atsiea az ihe nanrenllnn.

ne cpn.mlsies q shsea areslnApa - ne ials
cansensioa held Ii the cgafs keasa sesnpoead q
deleEaiea ffOm most Of he coansia q Res Teanes.
see uiads lie iSilswfag repoft, and shs same was
unanimoasly adorssa, and ordered % BE- Published
IN the Knoxvills Whig
The Commtttee % whea WA reSs sred the subject
e The expediency ct having fAe militia called out
make he following repefts
fssolpef, That 4 & The sense OF this goayention
that cnf safety and peace nparatiyely demand hat
The militia Of Rasl Esnnessee should &c nee be or
ganized and armed and drilled IL stated intervals;
and that st least one third thereof should Be kept
On constant duty Tor hone defence 70 fepel raids
and destroy the gernlia haads that nov infess This
portion Of tie Statsi and that esl of the maiiss as
large numbeF thereof Be mounted e. can Be done Tor
the service either permanently Or e. necessity may
reqair& We hereby call upon the ansh0ritiaa Il
once 10 orranSethe mill q East Tannessoa or more
q necessary fof home protecsion against slo stealing
haads Of Cohfederas@ that now infess the land We
especially call upoa Gov, Andrew Johnson % give
this subject BIS Immediate attention; and We alse
call Epcn the United States authorities 10 cause the
said militia % be anrsilea arnisa drilled &C. and
% hare haecien. portira thereof called ont sss the
defiance 81 East Tennessee agAinss The euesFiiias,
and 10 rrpel raids. o. r. TEnFIK
r. r. BpT1En
jana p. EwAxN.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07

M 81 SIS s.se i III. ez.Sk 4lealsE
81 l,AIsls flilfy & - "a ziil6 e.Alk
d ,zAslaA W6is lssI| |.lls ellk ~ ialso.s snt
isA 81 NAsksIslA 81 lss s.s.sl6s ssFl wet4
psesenssa lsssl III y 1'pAis' 81. aelAs
ikahl & sht asirs ia Il - ~; ~ - ~ q -.
tween ul1ltshseas I'D NashsislN
Thcsapon. hsauses, ~ Delegates me- n Cen.
yuaison. h shs aenn hessse sAsAakl II Re9usa. n.
ID tha chair. end sgrssd npen IN hlnspfAl Tiekkk
= fasbWss Fcr he etkis Il I.aFns Iiusaee Aas-
nara, ~ tks Flaa Dssisse4 b Il DssieE, 4 sehas
san, asa ~ De sssend, q r TulnplA II KAox.-~
Many eitiaeas u lkase alkassea wssa pfeeahk ard
acted slsh Nj Dalesalas ana NAlls lhsrs usA !
geed deal 81 enthusiasm, Ehsss M greal aaehImlty
u sealimenk
Espeoche usf0 sslls by Meu1n BatlsA 7smplA
Mock 1lEsshs2s hnh uAAlexll Tiers esr ne
friaaa q - rfssgs sensln6s ID ne nissllnR hsl
ass sss< uaieae CO. Lihpaln ana 1ohneea, 4 he
ealy hele - Ne soansFy, AID spun whoss ulsesieh
aspehaea BE sacesnsaI preservation u the uAs~-
And he sksslmanis sdraneoa b. the slNAhsr Msru
warmly crested and enthusiastically sheesea a the
sadlcneo Give II ssts ii Kazt Tchnesssa next
Nessmbes. and No wIll give tlse lincoln snd John.
son tieks, mrA hialcfisy = no slckus has received
hcre klnoo ieao. Ogn uaion people ase hoa Cor The
peasa DesecfaiA Ne anti sAaf pairiots and he oas
and ends q al tseas orsation, lately feursng II
cAicago Tke people q his loyal poriaoA u Tn
nessee arc fsr the ReassAi Gossrnman1 ard the
Federal array, and they are against those Who are
aut Tor them.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
Gen. Glllam's Operations.

Brig. Gen. Gillian, In command Of force Of cav
airy sad infantry, Is doing gOod service in Upper
East Tennessee. He now holds Bulls Gap and has
about .6fty prisoners on his hands, having killed
more than that number in battle. A gentleman who
has witnessed his operations, and is reliable has
made this statement 10 Us:
KNOXVILLE Sept |, 1854.
Gen. Gillian had his hardest tight II Blue SPRING.
nine miles west Of GFeeneylle, and was successful
killing twcaty-seven rebels at tho Springs and some
hfieen along The road In their retreat Gen. Gillian
Is lighting larger force than was anticipated CON-
manded BY three General officers, Criitenden, Nor
gan and Vaughn. Yesterday morning Gillian
drove brigade cut Of Bulls GHp, commanded by
Col Hodge Of South Carolina, and Gillian now
holds the Gap None Of our inen were killed, bait
two have since died q their wounds
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
slep these TIags Of Frnee.

We are not capable Of advising COR military aa-
thorItieS. Aad u Ne xsre, ne are aos prsseaptioa
enough 70 undertake such thing. Bet We hopeno
more aAgs Of truce viii Be allowed 70 pas betwesa
ua. They are shansfally and ccrrupily abused BY
the rsbei and ara usodi the prdadicsof The Union
cause. They ought rot 70 be allowed % keep M
such fteo AID general intercourse posting the ens
my n regard 10 all our movements. II We have
rebcla hers who saa't live Withhold. correpehalng
with their rbe, asd traitnr friends ID the srmy Of
JeG Davis let them Be sent South, where they can
have the society Of their dear <sds al the time
We Intend no reflection on our military auiherlsies
Cor any hags thAtiave passSd-ws simply say they
ought now 70 Be discontinued. Experience proves
that they are doing moro harm than good by their
sbase on the part Of the rehels.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
Rebel ferns q Peace.

Tho Richmond Eramiaer, on the 10th d
October, publishcd the following:
''Save on our own terms, we can accept
no peace whatever, and must fight til
doomsday rather than yield one iotA to them;
and our terias
!. aRecognitiOn BY the enemy Of the Con-
tolerate States u
.. awithdrawal Of the Yankee forces
ffcm every foot of Confederate ground, in
Guiding Kentucky and Missouri
3. Withdrawal Of Yankee soldiers nom
Maryland, until that State shah decide, by
free vote, whether she shall remain in tho
old Union or ask admission into the Con-
federaey.
4. aConsent on the part Of the Federal
Government 20 give up to the Confederacv
its proportions Of the navy, an il stood at the
time Of secession, or pay for the same.
). yielding up ell prctentions on the
part of the Federal Government 10 that
portion of the Territories which lies west
of the Confederate States.
g. "An equitable settlement on the baais
of our absolute undergraduates and equal
rights of ell accounts Of the public debts
and public lands, aud the advantages accra-
ing from foreign treaties,
s'rhase provisions, We apprehend, cora.
prise the minimum Of what we must require
before we lay down eur arms. That & TO
say, the North must yield all we nothing.
Thu whole pretensioRs of that country Is
prevent by force the separation Of the States
must be abandoned, which win be an sqaiV.
Alent 10 an syowal that our enemies were
wrong fnm tho first and, Of course, a. they
waged eauselcss and wicked war apun us.
they ought, in strict justice, 70 be required.
according 70 the nsages In such, to rcimbagse
US 10 the whole Of cur expenses and losses
in the course Of the war
"As surely IS We completely ruin their
armles--and without that there 4 IS peaea
or truce At all-ao surely shah ne pa{ our
war debt, thungh We wiring L out % their
hearts.
II yoa are opposed 3 tho above terms
vote for Abraham Lincoln ana Andrew
Johnson.