davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
NORTHE RN NEWS.
RICHMOND, Angus

RICHMOND, August It'll, 1864.
The New York Times of the inst, has been recev-
ed. contains intelligence Of importance from eth
of the main armies.
Court q Ii quiry is about to be convened to inquire
into the of the late at Petersburg The
exact number of the Federal losses ascertaned
b. five Thousand six hundred ard forty two.
No gold quotation, The 4th being fast day.
The Wssi gon Cbron Gle OF The 9Th says that Kelly
Do ed tie rebels under McCausand Bradley Johnson,
at New Creek the All The rebel loss severe,
light.
Another rebels occupied Hagerstc the 5h.
Gov. Gu calls for thirty Thousand militia. he says
earnestly upon the people of this State
the necessity fer immediate presence of this force
rays that the greatest CONSERVATION once
more prevails s'oDg the Cumberland Valley. The popua
ton are paric stricken ard the farmers huryng of
their stock.
Foreign of tie Goth ut havs been received but
hey are upinporsnt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
ADDITIONAL NORTHERN NEWS.

hICHMOkDl aug. oLDl 1oo4'
The Washington Chronicle of the 9Th, contains the tol
lowing additional news:
The City Council Philadelphia have voted to pay four
hundred dollars bcnntg to every volunteer.
extensive gang of counterfeers known in
the United States has been bEok up ct st. Louis and
large amount of counterfeit greenbacks secured.
Great excitement exists in Montgomery County, Illinois,
in consequence of attempt to capture band of guerr
las and deserters in that Cuuaty.
The citizens of Hshoro fear that he rebels will execus
their threats that town. regiment of infastry
has ordered TO Hsboro and stirring times an
tcipated.
Wade of Ohio and Davis of Maj yland have published
letter no Tribune strongly anmadvertng upon the
fusa of ncoln sign the bill for the reorganization OF
tie rebel State governments.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

NAPOLEON TOO CAUTIOUS PoIsoNED.--A Paris let
writer tells the following was in circle few days
back composer of both French and newly arrived
Parsians. last the conversation turned upon the EN-
peror and the late arrivals full Of marvellous stories
of attempts u, the Emperor's e. One yarn" as
follows beautiful young Italian girl requested to
make him drink, which she did, AS if ACCIDENTALLY ia
RECEIVING goblet, he contrved to drop into small
knife with which he had been toying he be knife al
most Immediately turned black from the OF poison
which the Italian had dropped into the beverage pro-
baly as ''favor. She quietly sent back to the Or
leanist tribe whence she came disgraced.
Another damel offered Napoleon the larger pieco Of an
apple which she before his eyes, and lille il
sation with him. (She was FRENCH and privileged mem.
Der of the haUsehod Wi III poteness he requ sted
an exchange he to eat the smaller piece che the 9TH
or. The lady demurred she could not eat SO much He
seized both pieces and bowling retired The day tie
lady consented waste her sweetness the desert air
of convent where she reflect that ths very first rou
Bile which arose the world in year one, from
Eve Offering Adam apple 10: fl for his mascatoa al
that time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
A Female nInII.d

A reunion with an old friend with whom wa cano-
paignei several years ago. has brought to mind menv
pleasant memories. On, of the most laughabIe and
ridiculous that occurred to Maj, John L Nor
gan, Quartermaser in this city. At Fort -, where
ne Was stationed Indians visited constantly and in
large NUMBERS, making the place familiar rendezvous
One evening the Major received from the Postoce De.
parment large supply of Uncle Sans postage STAMPS
which he placed in box in his quarters. These n
dams were in the habit Of going where they pleased and
appropriatng anything that took e their fancy. That
ground an Indian squaw, in proving about
the quarters, discovered the postage stamps
These creatures were not very luxurious astdious
in their habits of Dress yet they would wear all the
fnery they could pile CO. This squaw especially wheth
er because of poverty choice, seldom any ar-
Gle of dress except few brass finger and earrings
In few minutes she appeared on the parade ground
with her naked body completely covered with United
States postage stamps, admring herself with much
gusto Screams Of laughter greeted her appearance
The Major rushed to his quarters and discovered his
loss but be consotd himself by proposing that if she
wished to be mailed che should go through as she was
prepaid to her full weight.-AtLanta intelageneer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

ANOTHER lNcIDENT.-Private Thomas Riley, Co.
81, 3lst n. c. regiment, who returning from the
hospital at eigh TO join his command near this city,
fell in with the raiders four miles this side of Stony
Creek, where they being engaged by our cavalry
He shot one OF the vandals, secured bis arms and
fine horse He mounted the animal, and in bis pre-
gress soon had the satisfaction of meeting and des-
patching another fellow whose arms he got. Passing
through the adjoining woods, Riley met negro with
Yankee uniform on, whom he actosted. The negro
turned and fed, bat was brought to the ground by
well directed shot, From his pockets Riley extracted
package of papers containing Information for the es
cape of the raiders. Riley arrived in camp day or
since with bis captured hose, three carbines and re-
volyer.-Pet. Express.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

poultry hogs and Sheep and what they could not carry
OIL left to rot Everything they could find to eat in
every house about here they appropriated and the
poorest cabins were entered and robbed. No one,
cept Berns, the proprietor of the Sweat Springs
robbed 80 completely were, but ladies' were at
the Springs. Oae of tie Yankee Colonies, named
Wells commanding brigade, and his staff surgeon,
stopped at our house, after it sacked and. seemed
really Mortified at the sight. The Doctor said -
This is damnable spectacle, and is enough to damn
any command. / did not want to come On this reid,
and if live to get bone will never come npon an
0ther.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

Cherbourg as prisoners on parole surrendered them
selves board the Kearsrge when that vessel left the
port Advees from Cherbourg state that the Kear-
sarge had been replaced in the roadsead by the Federal
corvette Sacramento. The latter is built the same
model as the Kearsarge, and, like her, is armed with
very large pivot guns. After having taken on board
coal and provisions the Sacramento is to 90 in quest
OF Confederate vessels cruising the coast of Europe
Captain Semmes left Southampton en- Thursday for
London, on visit to Mr. Mason, the Confederate ell
voy. Captain semmfs is much better in health, but
ne still feels acutely the loss of bis ship.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

STEALING OF THE STATUE OF WASHINGTON. do ring
the late raid of Gen. Hunter in the Virginia Valley,
the bronze statue of Washington erected in 1885, the
first ever cast of the father of his country stolen
from Lexington, and in broken form transported
to Wheeling. The tablet broken in three PLACES.
1t bore the inscription:
"The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Virginia have caused this statue to be erected as
monument of affection and gratitude to George
Washington, VINO, uniting to the endowments of the
hero the virtues OF the patriot AM eXerting both in
establishing the liberties of his country has endeared
his name to his fellow CITIZENS and given to the world
immortal example Of true glory. Done in the year
of Christ, 1873, and in the year OF the Commonwealth
the 12th"
The Emperor Napoleon, in bis wars against foreign
enemy received the of all historians for enrich
ing France with works OF art, taken from the palaces
and the cities he had conquered but Napoleon never
removed statue erected by grateful people to any OF
their iustrious dead. That act of utter infamy is
reserv I'd for an American General n this the noon
time of the nineteen century The State Of Virginia
bad erected this statue to her son. whom she gave
to the Revolution which gave birth to the Republic
She had selected the spot for its erection where her
State Military Academy was placed, to the eud that
her sons might draw inspiration from his wisdom and
patriotism from his virtues The Military Academy
was given to the incendary TORCH and burned to
toe ground-he statue Of VAST ngton was taken from
its pedestal and teloniousy carried aw ~ as 10 dou5t
would have been bis bones, had they been buried there
This was done by the command of an officer bearing
a commission in ths service of the Republic Washing
ton bad formed. Although the statue was erected
by the commonweal h that gave Washington Dir b,
aud which he loved to perpeuate her pride in her
noblest son. in whose BOSOM his slept, yet
gladly baiIed him the Father OF his Country, aud
people of every State in the Conderacy called him by
that proud title. The stealing Of the Statue Was al
&C of judaism without earthly excuse-it is thltt
that nothing can pallated sgraceul TO the age and
douby so TO the country that will suffer such scaril
ege to go unwhiped justice Il will give the author
Of the theft name, and it will in history, associate ii
with that OF Wash nston but like that OF the youtt
@ho for the sake of Infamous Immortality, fired tht
Epbesan Temple, such fame that goo, men wont
Shrink from Ell yng. Ia the worlds history it IS wi
cot parallel and hope is that it may remain 60.
N. Y. Necs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
Characterization.

Yankee papers say Gen KIRBY Smith is crossing
the Mississippi to the sde but at what point til
do not know. Gen. Marmaduka, they say, was cross
il q his men in small parties IN the neghborhood oil
James AIDING. On the 1O:h inst, Shelby, who was
at Searcey, between Little Rock and Bate viIle Cap
tured one hundred aud eighty of the Oh Illinois cav
airy, including eight or nine commissioned cicers
Gen. Carr was in command Of the Federal troops al
Little Rock whilst Generals Lee and Gordon, from
Louisiana were at the mouth of White river with re-
intorcemeUts for Gen. Steele.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
DIED,

IN this town, the 7th inst KIRBY, son of VIM. l..
AID J. G. Smith, aged years and months.
At Confederate Point, thG I'd inst, Mr.. JOHN l..
NEWTON, aged % years.
In Nassau N. P, the 9th of July, 1864 of yellow
fever, Am BEW J. FLANNER, of Wilmington, N. c.,
member of the Signal Corps q. S. A. aged 20 years.
The deceased leaves wife and child, living at
GoldsbOro'. N. &.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
FROM ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, E ug 8.
Last night and this morning passed without any demon
sIaton on the part of the enemy. Some shells
sun thrown into the city without doing auy damage
enemy evncs disposition to extend right ferther
winch rests near Campbeton road. Captain and Lue-
tenant from hcCooks raiders who deserted from
my last winter, were capture Yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
From the Charleston Mercuev,
War Song,

We recognize the propriety looking to readers
than to ourselves of placing under editorial head
thing which we think specially worthy of their attention
and consideration Upon this principle is lay befor
his great novel Rer has put into the mouths of the
Romans whsn marching against their foes With sg
alterations it could be adapted to the Confederate States
and music corresponding could be invented
few things in the English language could be better suited
to our cause or better reflect the noble spirit with which
our people are actuated
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
MONEY MARKET.
Ahsn,nUGt,a HDIItE

r WILL attend Middle SQUAD pre- net, New Hanover
/ County, Monday, Is b August, aud audy
Wednesday, AuS1st 7th at holy Shelter
District on Frinay, August g h Wilmington at tne
Court House, Tue=d y, 23d August 20 tho Ttna
~ such articles OF prCdIce bee- Lthered or
eady for market up to that time.
sAAUEL N. CANNON,
Confederate Assessor.
Ann II 29i 6td462t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
FORT POWELL BLOWN UP SURRENDER OF FORTS
GAINES AND MORGAN.

HCBILB, August 9th, 1854.
On Friday night Lieut.. Col Williams commanding a.
Fort Powell, evacuated and blew up Fort Tee enemy
yesterday and to-day Smelling Fort Gaines. The peo
pie of Aobi all for the fray. Great confidence
prevails. The people satisfied vi the command OF
Buchanan, Murphy and Burnett of the navy.
MOBILE, August 9Th.
We are painfully Inundated announce the shameful
surrender OF Fort Gaines at halfpast nine O'Clock this
morning, BY Col Charles Anderson, Of the 2st Alabama.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

The Rose of Florida, the most beautiful of flowers,
emits no fragrance the Bird OF Paradise; the most
beautiful of BIRDS gives 20 song the Cypress of
Greece the finest of trees yields no fruit dandies me
shinies of men. have no sense and ballroom beles the
Ioveiest of created creatures ditto and very often
little more so.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

Thirtyee7en Yankee officers and large number OF
privates, the majority OF whom were wounded at Pc
ersbuIg on Saturday, arrived at Washington CITY On
Monday. hese officers Claim that the expiocon OF ihs
mine was complete success butt bat the failure 10 cap
ture Petersburg was Owing The Dad conduct OF the
nt gro troops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
FROM PETERSRURG.

petersburg, Aug. 9th.-About to-day heavy ex-
Posoq occurred IN the rear of the enemys nts City
Point Road cause planned Rather than usual
sharpshootlng and mortar Smelling this evening.
The weather is sultry and slight rain to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
OFFICIAL FROM ATLANTA,

RICRa0ND, Aug. THE following official dispatch
vss received this morning: ,..o-,
ATLANTA Aug. 6-To the Hon. J. A. Seldom Secretary
of The enemy made two assaults to-day on ran
ey Lewis brigades of Bates division in Lees corps
them. Signed ]. B. HOOD, General.
LATER FRGM ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, August e. Brisk skrmishlng continuee
artillery duel took place last evening between our pae
res on Peach tree road and the enem5s
Comparative quiet regned in the city last night. INV
The enemy continues concentrate his force on 4Gi
ef-Palmers corps occupying the extreme right win
headquarters the Sandtown road, and btaley GU '
left, his pickets extending to the Georgia
About rs prisoners, including Captain anu
were broug hit in yesterday and last nlgnt" . -.
Gen. Wheeler has issued q coDgraulatory order 70 his
cavalry on the defeat of the enen! la4uins party
All quiet save some sharp shooting this morning.
FROM PETERsBURG-THE CONFEDERATE5 COUN-
TERMINING AND EXPLODE YANKEE MINE,
&C., &c.
RICHMOND, Aug. 9Th, 1854.
special dispatch to the Whg from Petersb 1rg says 1t
having ascertared that the enemy mining
snsveIy front Of Grscies brigade centre, was
determined stop their operations BY counterminng Our
cuver being completed, it exploded between six and
seven O'Clock last evening, blowing up the enemys Skin
msh line and demolishing his mines. The affair
great completely frustrating the object of the
envy point throwing the troops along his lines into
great CONFUSION. infantry attack intended made
on our side.
Artillery firing along the whole lines very rapid for
The space of Gn hour.
number of the enemy working the mine and occupying
tie picket station, is believed to have been killed.
shells thrown into the city after the explo-
Eion.
Matters have resumed their usual quiet this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

What could exhibit more fantasticaI appearance
than English beau OF the fourteenth century He
wore long pointed shoes, fastened bis knee by gold
or silver CT AIS hose OF color on the one leg
another color the Other short breeches which did
not reach to the middle OF his thighs at one half
white aud the oCher half black blue; long beard
silk hood buttoned uuder bis chin, embroidered with
grotesque figures ct animals, dancing men, g. and
sometimes ornamented with gold and precious stones.
ibis dress was the height of the mode in the reign
of King Edward III.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

The localzer of the Atlanta Inteligeneer, who now
3oes his jottDg in Macon gets up the following very
spirited pen and ink sketch OF that beautiful Georgia
city:
The rambler has Transferred himself from the busy
scenes and his pearch in Atlanta to eyrle in Macon
where lock out from printers den to scan the pan
Drama of this beautiful city. We delighted to be-
come denizen of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

The COHFEDERACY AS VIEWED ABROAD.
The Richmond Sentinel is permitted to publish the
following extract from letter of Virgnia dated at
Brussels, July lst.:
II have an abiding confidence that Richmond is not
to be taken. Gen Lee is net only equal to his posi-
tion bat also equal to the emergency. Such skill as
he has displayed since Grant crossed the Rapadan,
cannot fail, He is regarded all over Europe as the
abes general of the age, and his army nVincbIe
any that the world beheld. Then, too, there is
unsurpassed wisdom in the Executive c0unses of Rich
mond The President is all that could reasonably
desire him to be-. What name he has in the estima
ton of the soyeGegps and statesmen of this hemisphere
eff Grant and Sherman TAIL, the indications are dis
tnct that the North must defnitively break down.
Neither men nor money, in that event, will be forth
coming. Let US have faith and terVently hope.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
The Draft for a Half Milton Of Men.

A few days ago We noticed briefly that Edward N
Fuller, editor of the Newark, n. j., Evening Journal
had been arrested by the United States authorities
charged with publishing reasonable articles. The fol-
lowing is paragraph from one Of the articles
at will be that Mr.. Lincoln has called for an
other hall a million OF men. Those who desire to be
butchered will please step forward at once All others
will please step forward and defy Old Abe and his
mnions to drag them from their families
We hope that the people of New Jersey will
at put their feet down and insist that not man
shall be forced out of the State to engage in he abo
ton butcbery, and swear to die at their own doors
rather than march step to fulfil the dictates of that
mad revolutionary far atcIsm, which has destroyed the
best government the world ever saw and would now
buIcher lis remaining Inhabitants to carry
fanaticll sentiment.
This has gone far enough and must be stopped. Let
the people rise as one and demand that this whole
lie murder shall cease"
Mr.. Fuller arrested on two charges, and held to
bail in the sun OF S. 600 on the first, and $4,000 on
the second charge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

Ten THOUSAND Swiss emigrants are now at How're and
other European ports, awaiting passage to the United
States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

Among the seriously wounded at Atlanta, 60 the zZd
ultimo, the Federal COL Force son OF Peter Force
of Washington city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
GOVERNORS ELECTION.

RALEIGH, Aug. 9Th, 1884.
Enough returns have been received to ascertain that
Hodens entire vote in this State will not reach ten thou
saDd Vances majority is between forty and fifty thou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

WORTH KNOwNa.-Now, rather a few days
hence will be the time to watermelon seed which
when convenient should be done 10 every instance
They are said to be excellent substitute for spirits
of nitre.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

The y. Y. Post, abolition in an article upon the
call for 100000 more troops says:
But TINS PROCLAMATION, cod, hfeess, rigid, bound
arOund with red tape, clothed the formal language of
the bureau, sounds though its author thought the
people could bear to De chilled and dshearened lis tone
is rot that of the Chief of republic calling upon his
fellow citizens 10 support in which all are alike
INTERESTED but rather it is the tone of an European SOW
ereign telling bis Subjects what he auires of them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
WILMINGTON MARKET, AUGUST 10th, 1854.

/GPPLEs.-Creen sell at $40 to $l5 per 5ushel.
BEEF CATTLE,-Ere in moderate request, and but fow
coming TO market. W9 quote on the no0f at 81 rs
70 per ID. for 4ct meat, as IN quality. - ,,
BACoNSels from carts al 81 to 81 90 per h. for hog
round,
BEEswAx-$8 to SO SO per ID.
BUTlER-$7 TO So per Id.
[oTToN.--No sales OF consequence reported We con-
nue former quotations$t so for uncompre ssed, and
81 Is per ID. for compTessed,
CoRN-Sells at $50 per bushel.
CORN MEAL Sells from the granaries at So per bushe
CoPPERAs-Retails at s. to "a per 10.
EGGs--$3 so to 81 per dozen.
FLoUR-Smal sales from during the week at $l70
to $I75 Per Dbl. for Euperfne.
FoRAaEFod1er, SIC to $751; and Shucks $40 to $l2 per
100 lbs.
LEATHBR--Sole $40, and upper $50 per ID,
81 so to So per lb
NAILS.-By the 81 rs per ID.
PEA EUTs-$ 8 to so per bushel.
PEAs-Cow, SIS per Dushei.
PoTAroE9.-irish, sI2 to 8: Sweet $50 per busheI.
PoULTBY.-Chckens s. to So and grown fowls 81 to %
each.
RICE.-Clean, 55 to co cents per lb. by the caak
SALT-We.quote sales of Sound made from store during
the week at $50 to SIS per bushe as in Quality.
SUGAR Brown s. 70 10 81 per 10.
sHEETINGFayetteVlllet factory 81 IS to 50 per yard
ePIAITs IURPEHTINs.-EOmiDal St 50 TO So per gallon.
sYRUP-$2o to $50 per gallon.
TALLoW- So 10 50 so per Id.
YARN-By the bale, $50 10 Sj2 30 per bunch.
WOoD-Ses by the boat load SO to $50 tor pine and
ash, AID $50 to $40 per cord for oak.
MONEY MARKET.
No GALES to report bonds for the week. There has
been tar curry specie, AID rates have advanced
The following The Quotations winch tie brokers are
Confederate Bonds, 1885, sos; do 1917, $l3; 1881,
SO.
Balk Notes.-Hortn Carolina So; G,orga 81 90; Viz
gina aud rousn Carolina 8 81 iof one.
". G.. Urea ur, Notes 81 10.
-Four ., 4: cent Certificates 500.
80 N O..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11
STATE OF NOtS TH CAHoLLNA,
~ L w IL h-ILHE q GnIIMI "

STATE OF EOtS TH CAROLINA,
NEW HANOVER COUNTY,
IL Equity, Spring Term, 1854
Earah A!exsD5er and others to tie Court.
DY VIRTUE Of decree of the Court in this cause made
- at Spring Term, 1854 will expose to public saie,
at Exchange Corner, in the Town Of RiiLaipgton en-
sday, 18Th DAP of epteDbar next the foil wing
Salt Works Coz sistiDg sX two ranges, side by
side O water Tank aud Pump &c. Said Works are Gua.
on Topsai sound upon the Banks, and was formerly
The property of G. II. Alexander, deceased.
Terms Cash. -
A WADDE l.,
Clerk and Master IN Equity
aug. IL. 46-b
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

FROM EOBILE-YANKEE VESSELS PASSED FORT
MORGAN-LosS OF CONFEDERATE 1ROE'CLAD5
THE ARMY APPROACHING MOBILE.
RICHMOND, Aug. 7th, 1864.
The following dispatch received yesterday, dated
MOBILE, Aug. 5th, 1854.
Hon. j. A. Seldom:
Seventeen of the enemys Vessels-fourteen slips and
three ironclads-passed Fort Morgan this morning. The
Tecumseh mentor sunk Fort Morgan The Tennessee
surrendered after desperate engagement with the enemy
et. Admiral Buchanan lost leg and is prisoner. The
Selma captured, and the Gaines beached near
the Hospital. The Morgan SAFE and will try to up
tonight.
The enemys feet has approached the city. Monitor
has been engaging Fort Powell ali day.
(3gned) D. B. kAURY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-08-11

Seven Opponents are recorded at Louisville, KY,
during one week, recently.