davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
FURTHER FROM TENNESSEE

Cen Martin attacked The enemy op the 18th, and ate,
stubborn fight drove them from the field. They e.e f.
treating in the direction of Geversvle. The ,p,,
cavalry have undoubtedly been reinforced
Persons from Knoxville represent the Suup 20, .
raging
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC
ne ports OF the Press AssocIpt,or

Entered accorng to the Act of Congress- in the wear
Ccort OF the Confederate States for the Northern D,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
FROM TENNESSEE

HOHAIsIOWFB IEkN.l ZyfL, I5-I
NAL zen. b0ckner has arrived here Gen Longatrea
headquarters have been moved to this place The ep
attacked Gen. Marin, with superior force beyo Pro-
Broad on Wednesday, and after severe fight cou..r
him to retire. with loss of two pieces Of artillery az
hundred men killed, wounded and missing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

INH We have butte cf writing ink from Messrs
NASANaIyGE & Go, wrisb, rom the trial we have
ma It 0i IT, appears 10 be very good article 1t has
gooo color and d'w freely from the pm. OF course
W. c4h'o yet tel DO" will retain its color ,but we
SSe 40 as Why 1t should do SO. as well, at least
as olhzr lLks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

The New York Herald does not quite credit Admi-
raj LEES assertion that Wilmington sealed up The
Herald says 1.-The dispatches received from Admiral
Lee describe Wilmington as Row being Theoretically
closed to blockade runners. II this be So it ID pity
that the Admiral was not sent there sooner. 1t strikes
u.s. however that be must refer to what he to
do and not to what he has done for we have now BE-
fore US list of TO less than eight blockade runners
which arrived at Nassau from Wilmington within q
fortnight. They are the Fannie, stren. Hsnss Alice,
Wild Dayrel Heroine, Pet and Dispatch. IT, instead
of proposing to run with his solitary fast aeamer
the Eutaw Secretary Wees had sent her to Whining
ton. he might have already eected what Admiral Lee
talks of accomplishing"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
EnEfI RrlOM.

No doubt important even's have been and are taking
place at"1 eHbcgn ara Other points on Pamco Sound,
hut for rasous easily understood ii is deemed proper to
iorbcar mention OF them. They will all come out IN
5ue tint OAHU .I0,.rrIl I'd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
CoRINrH OCCUPIED BY THE CONFEDGAAr

MOBILE, Jan. 3OJh. l-ul
special despatch to the Advertiser Register from
Okalons, Jan. 9th, says that the 18th Mississippi regimen
Col. VIM N. Judge, entered Cornth at sunrise this ua
ing, capturing quantity of wine, &c. The Yankee, n
as they entered.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

TIE amount OF duties imports collected in the
Conedracy last year said to have bsen about OOO
900 dollars. Tbs, suppose, mais}y colecedat
Wilmington aud Charleston; a little at Mobile and
BrowCsviIie, AID Il at Ricbmrrd on goods rGD
through The BIZ OK Sc aeIcss the Potomac
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
REPORTED Capture OF YANKEES.

ORANGF 9. H,J ftU Zui I5t'
Reports received here this evening fran severalso1cs
state that Gen Early has captured force OF the I"nS
a. Petersburg Hardy county, Vs estimated eight hll
drad
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

THE Steamship Praeto in trying to into Charleston
harbor day before the night preceding got
ashore sullivans Island She had large amount Of
freight government account which will probably be
saved is thought that the ship will prove O complete
Week She her second trip, her frs having been
this port She q vessel and very fast.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
Refugees Arrf1

John F. Drowny and John Mcintyre refugees fror
Wilmington, n. O.. arrived In Norfolk yesterday Th
latter claims to be British subject.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

WHO ARE THEY 2-In the Fortress Monroe CORES
pondenee of the New York Daily News" under the
date of January goth, is the following:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
FROM MOBILE.

MOBILE, jan goth, l'D,
The Court house was burned this forenoon. lne OBJ.
set III the attic. The county records Mo
lower story, which is fire proof. The library ETC. a
second story, was saved.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

II S 'ePor'ea mat general LoNasTREEF is again ad-
sAnchg up'u 1yIe and that bis arrangements are
such that this tine lie is bound TO fetch it,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

of the gunboat blown up on shaotte beach ss the Iron
Ape
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

DARKNESS The President Of the Charleston Gas
Light Company gives notice in the city papers OF yea
terday that and after that day oil parties must And
an Illuminating substitute for Gas which they
longer make owing to the inadequate supply OF wood
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

Of the heavy artillery employed It is singular con
etary upon this war; that nation which two years
ago produced net pound of powder should now think
nothing of daily consumption of 600 lbs produced
entirel7 from their own resources.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04


%THE Both n. c. Regiment has re-enlisted for the
war Also, the 4th ana 47th. The following are the
resolutions passed blythe 20th:
Ata meeting of the troops OF the Goth II. q. rsgi-
ment held at headquarters on the 9th OF January,
1864, the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
WBEKRAs, An unjust attempt Of Assdcal party In the
United States to subvert and overthrow all constitutional
guarant and to rob Of property (honesy obtain
ed) did first force 70 withdraw from alliance 40
longer binding and Whereas they did deny that right
and attempted to drive back into union that
We detest, by wsgp6 war against 10 unParal
| leied in history for its Atfoeity and Tndle
liVeness OF spirit ; and whereas, We have
learned through Nosthern papers that the dssPot who
regns Washington has indsced large numbers OF his
sent army by the iDducement Of large eosnss And broad
promises snst, and Ia Offering extraordinary nenoe
citizens Of foreg nations as wei! as OF the Uni
ted enlist TO fill the ranks ofAs army, thus clear
y defining settled determination 20 sHbjugass an at eli
hazaI DIS now therefore, we do unanimously resolve
1st, That, viewing couse a. just and hsy ons
ourselves for the In the struggle for
liberty and independence dear every patriotic
aud heart that waohword shall DO liberty, and
exhort Congress md the President Of ConedGr
listen kind OF terms that short Of
complete and untramneled Independence.
Resolved, I'd That We have the must unbounded conf
deDce ia gallant eheftain General Robert g. Lee, and
will cheerfuly and willingly stand BY him, through storm
sunshine until the prize for which ooRtendng
shall be acknowledged BY all nations
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
BLESSING

h e.Jfcwf1g copies of Weekly Journal missing
I'm pr Il sry peIsCn lawn 6 them will CONFER q
5av o. ~ Girg hem 10 for which va Will pay ~
ce MS for two copies Of ca date
October 9th 1862 copies.
March l9h, " al g
26th. 1862 s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

The Japanese Embassad IFS haze published at 7 edo
their impressions of America and Europe. They say
{ OF the women, some are very handsomeiOF example,
the Empress they sEe however, in general, less 30
than 10 America Their noses sometimes higher
than those of the meu. They walk hike men, taking
long steps look men 10 the face, and laugh great
deal, sometimes very louds In order to make them
selves look taller they make their bonnes stick up
above their heads. Even the modest women dance a
great deal They hook on to the arms of the men,
and there are days when every has woman
banging Oh TO his arm Are they their own
wives? We think Ia general, tue w0-
men epjoy great liberty What we say OF the women
of France appliee to those of all Europe. The latter;
with the exception of the Dutch are inferior 10 the
French. De will not speak OF their costume. 1t is inn
possible to nnderstand it in the evenings it s not al
ways decent. The men are stiff, and little proud or
rough The shopkeepers are naughty, and saluted us
only in very middling degree They did lot like rs to
derange the articles in their shops much and doubtes
reckoned on our buying great deal from item. We
were extremely Disguised at Paris and elsewhere to
ZEE beef and mutton, still bloody, exposed 10 the most
public shops To eat beef is often incidentally useful
bot why present it to the eyes OF all the world? 1t
truly shocking to several of our party. The dress o
the men appears at first sight ridiculous al curtaed
however it must be convenient and economical In
Paris as In London, every walks very fast. with
az when there is fire. Their houses are so high tina;
they must fall on the frst earthquake"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

morgsn's Officers the Ohio Penitsntiary-How
they Treated.
The following slip from the special correspondence of
the Cincinnati Erql rer has been kindly handed by
gentleman who has just succeeded 10 making his es
cape from the Yankees, 1t needs comment from
Us
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

The EMIGRATION FROM GREAT BRITAIN 70 TIE
UNITED STATEs-Ihe London Ne0s, in explanation
of the disgust with the Gould counthry which seems
have seized on the Irish population, says:
succession OF bad seasors have reduced the far
mers capital to the amount of many millions, the for
tunes of the landowners being reduced 10 consequence
land left out of cultivation, and stock reduced With
this year the decline believed to have stopped and the
growth of capital to have begun again The anxious
question u.s. whether the capital deposited in banks or
used in speculation will not be applied to the land
soon as genia! remove the dread of doom of
perdon by weather. This is the main QUESTION in
gard to capital.
Lastly-what of the labor. The prodgious emigra.
ton going leaves little doubt of the entire re-
moVa OF the old evil of ruinous competition of labor
ers The fear takes the opposite direction now There
is want and not superfuy, of hands. But tie fact
is not owing wholly mainly, to the inability of the
isborers to live Wages are now nearly double what
they were twenty years ago, while the price of provi
sons is moderate, and the quantity of food is much va
ried and improved. The want of employment is very
partial 1t is not true that evictions drive the Is
borers to emigrate on the contrary, the raduc-
ton of their numbers has given them, generally
speaking, the upper hand of the small farmers
The effect of the bad seasons has been more disas
trous to the farmers than to the aborers and the latter
class might stay at home with good prospect of com-
fort if they wise in the management of their
affairs of long standing have prevented them
from being. Under these circumstances they are wise
to 60 elsewhere.
Looking at the whole case, the true ground of la
mentaion seems to be, not that they are going but
that there should not be sufficient inducements at home
to counteFvai the very strong temptation to remove
The emigration was determined by circumstances be.
fore the present generation of Engishmen was born
recent events have perhaps enlarged and precpated it,
but no wisdom or power of-Gur time could have pre-
vented it, or can now stop it at will.
1t is argued further that unless speedy improvements
be made in the system of tenanty and The growth of
middle class encourageda class of manufactIrers and
Understanding some proportion the agricultural
population such is favored just now by the increas
ed culture of fax then Ireland will be more and more
will be, bow long before it shall be occupied by immi
grants from other lands. The London Times speaks Of
the condition and prospects as follows:
Neither the d1sin which followed the great famine nor
the improvements introduced by recent legislation have
sp.red to prevent new exodus. 1t might have been
thought that the reduction Of the population from eight
millions to elk, combined With some development Of
the OF the country, would have rendered Ire
land sufficiently productive for those who remained be-
hind but such has not been the case. Owing partly
to the increased demand for men in America partly to-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04
TUF WILMINGTON JOURNAL

con- EnATI0 STATES OF AMERICA
n c, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 4, lae4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

At Liverpool going shp, called the Fornby,
1876 tons OF l4oe tons, named the Hope.
both bus OF steel have been launched the yard Of
Messs. Jones' Quiggn Co.. of that town This drm have
previously launoned two similarly bait vessels fos
Yachting and purposes but this the Gest instance
on record which steel has heen applied 10 the cQnstsuc
ton of vessels intended for ocean going purposes.
Exchange PGper.
This IL mistake The Sanshee side-whssl, and anotA
vessel propeller RAINING to this port tAroseh the block
ads steel vessels and both unfortsn sssy havs
b2eD sole1 BY the Yankees.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

COLUMBUS Dec q, 1863:
organ is not caught, so lar as we know here, but
h.. Officers in thypenitentiary are we'll Gagged If we
can't get the chief to punish punish his COLI
nes, Captains and Lieutensnts be left behind him
livery of his officers is in solitary Confinement, in
stone cell, feet long by three and one half feet
" de, cold and dark at that.
Here their exercise is walking a plank six feet long
and one and half broad, laid engthwise on the floor
Of the CELL Three short steps forward-wheel to the
right about three steps the other way-about again
march three steps forward and they exercise until
the short steps make them dizzy, when they glad
them because they didn't escape because Morgan
and ralf dozen OF their number did Anyhow we are
furnishing them. We allow them to writs to their
parents, wives or sisters if they have any, and if they
havnt any, they can't write at all and when they do
inspect their letters. Nobody complain of that
Nor do we allow them to receive shirts or clothing
| from friends or relatives.
| We complain of the Way Union prisoners at
Richmond treated. guess the rebels can't beat
our Ohio Per- entiary, the Western Penitentary
OF Pennsylvania at Allegheny town. Solitary confine
ment in narrow cell will soon bring prisoners to the
lunatic apartment mother earth. The history Of all
bastiles proves thet. General Neal Dow aod Commits
sioner Meredith say that the rebel Government allow
MON pr to receive what friends choose
to send them Nor if any of them escapes are those
that remain nut up each man by himself, in solitary
CELL either l., way of punishment warning.
| Captain Ii urtt has gone to Cincinnati, where be
will go through the mill We shall know soon is to
be hoped what there is in defence especially anxious
here to hear his explanation of these letters
Jay, Cooke Go. There not few anxious hearts
here to The result end especially the testimony
that wilt be produced by the Government.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-02-04

We acknowledge II. receipt this morning, rhrongl
+. SALcvo~, 10, Ct lbs following contributions, fo
HAYS louisiana E.iga3-
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
sheriT's Sale.

10y virtue of an order Of sale issued out
ND of the Court % Common Pleas Of Go
auga County, Chic, wheroin Orrin Wilson Is
plaintiff, and Joseph Bradley is defendant,
10 mo directed aud delivered, and dated tho
l4th day Of November, A. ID. 1863, | shall
expose To public venduo at tho Court House
in Chardon, in said County.
On Saturday, The l6M IF jan. "a ID. 1864,
at l o'clock Il. NJ. Of said day, tho following
real estate, situate in the township Of Mont
vile, Comfy of Geaugn. and State Of Ohio,
and is bounded as f%ullowe, to wit to be
taken off in a square form from tho north,
west corner Of Lot No. ], in said township.
bounded on the north and west BY tho north
and west bounds OF said lot, QUO handred
aud sixty rods each south by u limo to
DO drawn equal aud parallel to tho first
boundary above mentioned. aud east bv a
line 30 be draSn equal aud parallel 10 the
seoOn boundary above mentioned. and con-
tanning ono hundred aud sixty acres OF land
Terms OF sale, cash in hand.
b. n SHAW, Sheriff
shorifs Office, Goauga Co q
Dee 10Th, 1868. 727w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
JANUARY /. 1864,
For ,ho .Inn.-sonian r-mocts..
The White Willow

Among the many questions that porp'oS
the farmer in these times OF trouble, How
shall I supply the place Of doeayiue fences =
10 one oiinportancs. Tho woods have been
cleared away so rapidly for the past halt
century, that many find tbemsclvcs obliged
TO remoye the fences on ono portion Of the
farm, and employ such material as is yot
sound for repairing the 'cuces on another.
or allow both to run down, and thereby be-
como worse than useless, as stock of all
kinds will soon learn, by ircqueutly getting
ever, to jump higher aud lct'er fCrc,s.
and become almost uncomfortable, But
the progress Of Improvement and In.
vention ia equal to the pressing demand,
and no farmer mood suffer long o. sery Sc
%riously tho effects Of this evil The slmc
material has boon used in a different form,
50 as to bc more economical, and fence IA
larger field with tho same amount Of tim.
Dor and labor. For this purpose, the tim.
Der has been sawed into boards and put in
feron shapes. Slraighta and crooked Nire,
and stone, aud even stumps, havo boon ON.
ploycd to tho best advantage, all aiding
somewhat in tho work Of economy; but.
IN all cases whore wood was employed, II
domand for something moro desirable pre-.
vailed. for which o living innce has been pro-
duced, of which there arc several kinds,
from which q mar can easily select ono
adapted to the climatic in which no liyes.
But thore is ono kind that seems to be
adapted TO almost oyery climate and variety
OF soil. 1t is destined to come into general
use, aud be of great advantage to ell and
that is tho White Willow. | havo seen It
growing in several different stages, In all of
which it proves quito satisfactory in tho
nursery. 1t was thriving finely soil, was
rich and low, and it grew rapidly F; moro so
than is best for actual fence; but, upon dry.
er soil ami higher ground, it grew well, but
had more branches, thereby making a better
fence. / have also seen it when old enough
to form a fenco, and it was n sure protection
against arg stock, aud was growing we'll
though the land was quito dry. If caro- is
taken to follow the instructions which should
be given to the agents who deliver it, no
farmer need DO destitute OF a good, durable
and ~well.appearing fence, within four years
after planting.
W. II. HURLBUTT.
Pastor Baptist Church, Garrottsyille
Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
Sherif's Sale.

FDH virtue of an ordur of sale ISSUED out
-AD OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of Genu.
ga County, Ohm, wherein SimOu Sawyer is
plaintiff, aud Moses Clapp and others are
defendants, to mo directed aud delivered,
and dated December 9th, A, ID. 1868. I shall
expose to public venduo az tho Court House
IN Cdardon. ia said County.
On .HoHddH Jan. lsth, 1864,
at J o'clock, i. NJ, Of said day, tho follow
ing real estate, situate in tho township of
Thompson. in tho County of Geauen, aud
State Of Chic, aud is known as being the
east half o; one hundred acres of land in
tho southeast part of Lot No, IL, and is
bounded at follows. TO wit Beginning at
tho south-oast corner of snid LOT ; thcuoo
north on the east limo of said lot SO chains
and At links to the north east corner of said
100 acres thence south 50 dog. 20 min,
west - chains SGb links; thence south SO
chains and Al links, TO tho south line of said
lot thence east on the south line. of said
lot i3 chains 56A links, to the place of boz
ginning; containing fifty acres of land, be
tho same moro or less, bu, subject to all 10.
gal highways. Terms of sale, cash in hand;
b. N. SHAW, Sheriff.
Shorjfs Office. Geauga Co, Z
Dec. 10th, 1868, 727w5
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
PENSION AND BOUNTY

V1llE undcrsi ncd has opened m Office in Char
| don, Goauga County, Ohio, to prosecute The
Pension and Bounty business, aud will also prus-
ccute all business agulnat the Governments. His
long cEpcIiencca and service ~ the war, ia the
capacity Of captain in the 7th Ohio Vols. and
his familiarity with TIC manner ct duing bust.
ness ia the various departments of tho Govern.
In"ut, and the manner of Obtaining Wilderness i'm
all cases, 1--WE INN advantages over all other per.
sons cugagcdin the business.
8-rllo charges only the legal fec, s.. in
Pension cases, with u charge OF 81 Tor cuel ALI
divit, when additional evidence is rc1uircd.
Soldiers. give him a call at his Office. In wri.
ting, give a full history Of the case, enclosing a
stamp, aud you will get n full answerb by return
mail. GEO. J., u OOD,
Attorney at LAW.
Chardon July Sd, 1868. 7O3tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-01-01
Important
NNGDH~MCHS
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY

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l. GonorrhDa, elect, Urethral Discharges, I'm
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They are prepared from vegetable extracts that
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change OF diet is necessary whilst using them /.
nor does their action interfere with business pur.
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Price, ONE DOLLAR; 6 Boxes for S..