Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-10-06

can be destroyed. He must not himself escape. We
have the means to do this. We must return the alb
sentees They are everywhere They eat at your ia
Dies you meet them in your parlors you meet them
on tie streets you all know who they are. Geese
co npaining Of the gallant soldiers ia the field and urge
forward the abeenees Do that aud the moon will not
wax and wane thrice before Sherman is defeated and
the exiles can so home.
know that we all want peace, and if God knows
my heart there is no who more fervently pfays for
it than do. But how can we make it? n OF with
Sherman who says be means determination. ] recent
~ read letter from him more intensified with maigni
ty than ever escaped the lips of He said be meant
to destroy the present people and populate country
with better people-the Yankees! You can make
With him, Or Lincoln only one peace-that is submis-
sion. &c
Another reason why you cannot make peace with
Sherman ls, our gallant army will not let you-you
have not TIE power to make dshonoraee peace There
is 10 man more anxious to stay the revolution than
am nor man who will work more earnestly to &C.
cure that boon bu. will acknowledge neri ORR
ty to Yankees
Go to Gen. Lee'a army and you will find its spirit
truly animating. Every brigade in it thinks it can
whip Grant. Why then indulge in dependency. It
can do no good.
Georgians do not despoud. In the midst of disas-
i
must be destroyed. said twelve months ego that If
the enemy got to Atlanta he would be destroyed.
1t s true would have preferred bis being def.ated be-
fore he got there But We can aod will crush the
enemy and that very soon.
II Lincoln is defeated and Mcclellan elected in the
coming election, may have peace. But there is no
peace party 10 the North if willing to be subu
gated Ali will subjugate Us if they Can. Peace can
only come by the defeat of the enemy. Mcclellan will
be elected unless Sherman is defeated The pre-
n ata
the election of Mcclellan, and The securing of hon.
oatle peace all depend upon the defeat Ct Sherman
Every good to freemen depends upon bis defeat.
The Fall Fashions.
For the delectation of our lady readers we clip the
following from the New York Herald of the 2lst ic-
slant:
Fancy feathers are now greatly in vogue for negge
has-those OF the cassowary, the hamingo, The hawk
the pheasant, the peacock, and even the parrot.
The very small veiis, which the face coq1et
tshy worked with jet beads and fringed with cho-
nile. These small wells differ in form. One il called
the "Inask veil and is made of lace and edged with
chone, tipped with beads this form the face
a mask. Anotacr kind is called the Josephine
VEIL and is larger than the mask; Il is round, and has
black lace ends, and is Likewise frnged with jet. Then
there the white lace veis, edged with fringe of the
same color as the bonnet and tipped with white bugles;
these ere particularly becoming. Wells are worn all
round the brns of hats, being long in 'front.' an3 de-
creasng at the sdes until at the back they are CON-
paratively short.
Curls find place in almost every head. dress, but
only at the back ard sides never in 'front.', Plats
coronets again resumed and considered very
distinguished
The hair is arranged in very complicated style for
evening parties, etc.-gCld combs and flowers at tho
back are the usual orne ments. Combs made muci,
deliberately than formerly, and enriched with
gold fringe; but during the day time the style Of
ranging the hair has lattery become much simple.
Many young ladies are wearing the antique bandeets
fhoSr hood ho,lo
made OF velvet, embroidered with blue or white
beads they tied at the back and terminate with
flowing ends; it is very good style, particularly for
those who have regular features.
Little boys the toQue, or Russian cap, with The
brm turned up, and tIiulned WITH wide velvet rib
bon tc match with the dress The cap is oCnanlented
with white Or red pigeons wing, with au algrete
of peacock, eagle, OR pheasants feathers. Little girls
also wear the 0Que but with long cured white feather
and very tiny aIgrttte IN front.
novelty in kid gloves is to wear them with FIVE OF
six small buttons, and coming therefore very high
the wrist The high wre OF the underseage then comes
over tie glove.
The prettiest effect of color can be egitimstey and
pcturesquey obtained by aid of the curtainss
bonuets Sezs the chance while it lasts if you do moi
object to being deemed rather III advance Of the fashion
and little peculiar it is not likely to last very long-
is too fantastic. Everybody knows how everybody
her hair at this present period The Roman coin
arrangement mas obtained" the phrase ia and SC
we ali draw it back tightly over the ears bind it with
velvet fl!et and tie it up In more or less uxurian
club behind. No more effective arrangement for display
ing the shape of the head if the head has any shape
ALL was ever designed. That it is felt to be graceful
and good in ITSELF s proved by this fact that those
tocras the mliners have adapted bonnets to suit the
hair, ins I'd Of usual forcing the hair to adapt itse
| to the bonnet.
The great gain in the altered bonnet shapes is this
that it admits of flowers being placed Immediately upOr
the hair, and every artist knows that this is grea
gain. To be We have always had flowers in iron
of the bonnes, but though they we're under the brim
they either separated from the hair by tule, o.
pressed down low the forehead that the effect
missed gether besides, the hair is usually dresset
such way upon the temples that it is utterly in
possible for it to form the soft elastic background 70
howe, that is nov afforded by the uxuriant club Is
the back. There will no longer be any difficulty il
painting woman in her bonnet, provided she will stan
in such way that the artist do justice to the al
substitute for the banished b4yOtent.
| A scarlet japonica, crimson or buff tea rose, Of
dark hair would be delicious bit of color, soft lex
lcie bit OF lace tulle falling down to meet it, ever
Leaf thrown up by the dark brown black background
Why the sight would almost reconcile woman to tn
possession Of dark locks, even though she does live
h,ss days OF glorifcation o. golden hair. 1t would
| such thing as Glorgtone painted-such thing a
| Phil has found heretofore nowhere save in Span.-
What if the of beauty suddenly awakened shout
throw of entirely those rigid lines which have too lon
surrounded the female head of doors, and, oiuin
hand 10 hand with fashion, should insist that the volta
res of the latter do henceiorth wear soft wireless
oinations of cloudy aco and sivery tue rendered dis
tinctIy by def selected flowers alone. R=memberin
the spoonshaped bonnets OF a while ago, it can
| hoped such result may be achieved.
| A Currency Article.
The following editorial article from the Charlottes
Vile Chronicle is worth reading Tue remedy propose