davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-02
the WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINE,

Was awarded he Fast PsTz. Medal a: IL.
Worlds Far, London, England, sOhsrs al tie
Mac.snes of Rs1ops and America soere 81 CON-
petition Also at the E.d.lstrsaI Exhibition, Par.s,
France and at every United States Far R UhlGh
Seeing Machine hare been exhibited.
The principal Companies making SsUsny Nd
chimes are Wheeler wilson, / N Singer 90.
and Grover 4 Baker Ot tn. MachinsS sold d.
ring the year iastreporfsd;
BY 1. M. singer s. Co--.---.----- 1O,953
By Grover & Halxcr- 1O,2s0
Shoaeing WAeeler Wilson'S sales 10 be double
those of any other Sesoing Machiae Company an
the country.
Report of american Institute, New York, |
"Thls machine makes the Lock STITCH, and ranks
highest on account of the elasticity, permanence,
beauty and disturbances of the stitching when done
and the wide range Of Its application
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-02

ORDERED TO THE FRoNr.--Capt. ". T..
Thorpe, at one time Commander OF tins
Post, and at present Chief mastering and
Dishursing officer of the same, has, at his
own request, been ordered to the front, and
sill leave in few days for Huntsville, Al
ALBANIA, at which point his regiment is sta
toned It is said he will be assigned to q
uos,,,on ON Gen. Sherman's staff. The
CAPTAIN IS a clever fellow, and his dischsrg
"a the duties Of bis Office with entire sat-
siaction to our people. lie will carry With
him the best wishes of the Intelligent por-
ton of this community
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-02

EISH 100 bbl5 med. Msckere
l. 400 half bt.s do do DO
IS do Lg do
So do do do
SO bbls ID med do
$50 half bbls med
81 Kit do do Do
50 do do do
50 do do L'g do
100 do Large Family do
$50 half Dbl Lake Herring
so do White Fish, for sale at
MAXWELL CAMPBE Ii TINdLE,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-02
Eighty Acres of Land,

6fty of which are cleared, on which Is erected &
good hswsd log house and kitchen There is q
well Of superior water near the door, also gOoi
fruit trees. apples, cherries DC. -.--a,r
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-02
Farm for Sale

rrTlHR undersigned wishes to sell tract Of Ian
L six miles north Of Bridgeport, and two mile
snu,h Of Warrenton, in Jefferson and Belmou
counties, Ohio. containing --r
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-02
TOBACCO.

maxwell, CAMPBELL aTINdLE.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-02

,pxIssI azyuA ~ sE4A2. sssAsdk
.1S4
x-zrI so rfgfrs ysoa az as'e 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
SCENES FROM FORT SUMTER.

A correspondent Of the Chronicle and
Sentinel says:
From Fort Sumpter there is a splendid
view. In front as far as eye can see, old
ocean rolls her laundering waves. A host
Of Yankee sailing vessels, steamships. the
great Ironsides, aud six turretted monsters,
the pride of doodledom, ride at anchor, or
move lazily to and fro.
To the right lies Morris's Island, with
historic Gregg and Wagner Its long string
of Notifications, bleak sandhills and forest
of tents that rise beneath the folds OF the
;. stars and stripes" the wide Haunting lie
az the North. Farther 70 the rear is James
Island, its shores and tall pine forests all
oirt with batteries that bristle with guns.
Beyond, that little batch of white tents
amid the green woods, far, far over yon
wide spreading marsh, stands Black Island.
Look farther still, and you catch glimpse
of Folly, with its sandy forts and girdirOn
hass. Sul:yan's Island, on The left ofthe fort,
once the resort Of fashion and the hume OF
pleasure, now devastated, its houses empty
and riddIed, IS one grand fertilization. A
long string and perfect net work Of power
full sand forts, trenches, breastworks sand
.bastions. and high above them all, Fort
Mouluie lifts her proud bright flag. A
little 10 tie rear Of SuiIiyan's Island smiles
the picturesque village, Mount Pleasant.
Here, too, the spade and shovel have been
diligently used. and the groves all bristle
with guns.
Look up the harbor. These palmetto
LOGS rising from the waters like a rural
house sfoit IS Fort Ripley. Farther up,
that lisht-colured, stone looking building,
rising above the green marsh, is Castle
Pincsney, and way across the tranquil wa
tiers Of our BAY, old Charleston lies wrap
ped with holy calm and proud heroic
glow. The Ashley and Cooper flowing
msjesticslly, wind their blue arms around
her form. The skies sRile above her head
and sublime thought fills her breast; and
as the day rolls down the distant West
beneath a sea Of FIRE, her frescoed dome,
and lofty spires wear golden glory. BE.
meath those dOmes ald spires that point L
heaven, warm prayers are uttered aud brave
hearts beat, and Charleston stands erect il
the calm beauty Of her faith.
---.-1SI--.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
LOOMS! LoOMS!! L0OMs!!!

rksHE subscribers having bought the RICH, for the
u countie. OF Orange, Chatham, Wake, Granville,
Person and Caswell % make, use and sell kenda's
celebrated
:. Family Hand or Power g.oomS;'
are now engaged in putting them up for sale. This
loom is a great invention. It's easily kept in order
and with proper attention. will weave from fifteen %
thirty yards u cloth per day, according 70 The kind
and quality Of the cloth woven, No looms make
better cloth. They weave thick OF Ibin. as may be
desired, from the same drawing in, simply by chang
ing the freddie strings which be done IN ten mi.
nutes. Plain Cloth, Double Plain, Jeans. TMeeds,
Sattinet, Blanket, Twill or Sarge, Fusian de-. may
he woven. Also double width and seamless bags, it
the warp is prepared fOI that purpose. Any perssn
who knows how towarp, beam and draw in iac warp
well, in the common looms, successful, operate
81 these looms II once. They work with crank.
and src easily worked By boy or girl fifteen years
old. They can be worked by hand, waller, siesm OF
horse power,
Owing 10 the high price Of laher material. 6s., a
limited number 81 looms viii II put up 0Idefs niA
/ lie filed IN the order that They Gene
The price Of these looms before lie war far hetss
power, was 500. We will sell them nj the ssms
ROW, il paid in provisions wheat four. corn. haeOA
arl, &C. at old prices o. their cqui, a,snl ia hank
state, OF Confederate ills.
GEO. W. PUREF0Y,
X. B. SANDERS.
Chapel Hill, \. c.
April 0. 40--5
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
JUST RECEIVED. BY E1PREss.
CALL AND SEE.

CALL AND SER.
WE sn receiving N pattihe following necessary
~ AID desirable Gods. which We will sell 81
small advance. tot cash unly:
I yery handsome Black shaws,
COO yatds IA Benchtd shlniugs.
400 yards al Fancy Calico,
500 YARDS Black aud White ditto,
$50 yJds Dark Fancy ditto,
500 yards "A Light Fancy ditto.
ColoftJ and white Pocket iIsndkerchiefs,
900 dozen Coals's spool Cotton,
400 lhs. prime Rio Coilee,
200 lbs. Black Pepper.
lll2 lba. Cooking SOds.
80 loz. Goat skins for Boots and Ladies Shoes,
IS bags Dry Salt,
go lbs. Epsom Salts,
and many other desirable articles.
JAMES ". WhITTED & co.
February Q. al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
THE HILLsBoRoUeH rEcoRDIR'
Is rpBLI,Hrp wffhir
nY DENNIS GlEtRTT.

Terms. Five Dollais 2 .tai, y PAD -
Yanee. Fi,e Dollars and Ills I,nis. 4 20 VI
,i,lin ,htec months rsa DaIlau u delayed t''"
I'll The expiration Of The ytaf .,,.
No papet will be Discontinued until on nrra's''
are nail unie,s otthe option of Tie publisher.
No paper will be sent e new sul',lle is y, :.
State unless payment u made 10 adssrce. o ~
person II the state shall lteons nfTonsille.'
Advertising Rates for Tie Re eittf.
Advertisements not exceeding founttn hnf s..,r,
dollars Tor The frs, and one dollar for each
insertion longer onri ~ proportion. Couh I,
ments twenty-five PEI cent. higher. uo'us
sne.hird will be made TO advertisers by the yeai
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
surgeon Generals Onice,l
Raleigh, April ~. 1864.
4 PROPOSE 10 establish, in The City Of Raleigh,
= Mandatory for
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

The object efthis enterprise is to supply those use
fsl articles TO all soldiers nom this Stale, whs have
been, or may be, SO manned in the service as 10
quire them
privates and non. commissioned officers will be fur
nished e,atuitously. Commissioned officers will be
charged the actual cost.
Disabled soldiers are requested 10 correspond with
the undersigned. giving name, regiment rank, local
ity Of amputaton, and the precise measurement Of
the remaining member.
wish 10 employ numberof competent mechan-
los for the above named purpose. All such invi.
ted to communicate immediately with this office.
EDWARD WARREN,
Surgeon General North Carolina.
May. 44-4W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01

Z 4
con TO yICTORY!!"
On on! behold! behold!
The troops of Davis brave unfold
On or else for slaves be sold!
Your banners to the wind unfold
On, to victory!
See The proud invaders come,
With thrilling fife and pealing drum;
Triumphant notes ring fs,h on high,
Boisterous shouts that rend the sky;
Then cry is "victoly"
On. on! charge! charge!
On, my braves, the Confederacy enlarge,
Free her from the despot's heel;
Let not your burning ardor cool,
But on TO victory!
See, the field already ours;
Now our throngng legion pours
In upon the Yankee host;
They cry, Alas! the day is LOST!
We We gain'd the victory,
On! on pursue! pursue!
Down the countless myriads hew
Let not one escape TO tell
How The proud invaders fell,
How we won the victory.
We re the victors-sing and shout
See proud Davis turn about;
See the Boosting Yankees fly;
Raise your huzzas rend The sky
For we We won the victory!
LENA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01

Toplceo.-No crop will be found les
valuable, during this and perhaps several
wears 10 come, than tobacco. The stock
on handis enormous. Never since Virgin
ia was Virginia had she contained 50 much
dry tobacco. Less than the usual crop has
been produced since the war; bot far more
than was necessary for nome consumption,
and none has been exported. Hence the
accumulation on the stock extant when the
war broke out las been enormous. 1t Is
unsalesble while the war lasts; and when
Che war ends, the sudden supply will bring
down the price in every market Of the
world. Richmond Examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATE REBEL REPORTS.

correspondence Of the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS, June THE Richmond
Sentinel OF June announces the arrival OF
go prisoners on Friday last at Libby prison.
II calls them an unciyilized and barbarous
rnass, &c. IL says that on Friday fourteen as
stults were made by Gen. Grant on the right
OF their line, held by Kershaw, Hoke, aud
Breckinridge, all OF which were repulsed with
men escaping almost unframed. The ac-
knowledgment is made that we gained par
tial success against Breckinridge, but that
they recovered the ground. Our loss, 1t states,
must have been very heavy, and puts it at ten
or twelve thousand in this ENGAGEMENT, and
says that they took one thousand prisoners
The Sentinerfurther remarks that Gen Grants
object was to gain the strong positions around
0sines' Mills, and open the road 70 Bottom
Bridge, and connect with Gen. Butler; but that
his object has been signally and disastrously
dsfeAted.
II winds mp the article as follows -. In
short. Yesterday was busy day for MS, and a
dark one for Grant. We have lost no ground
on our right; we have gained largely on our
left, and we have taken nearly two thousand
prisoners. We have put hors da combat perhaps
ten thousand Yankee soldiers, and we have
suffered very slight loss, thank God" 1t also
SAWS raid was made on the Nansemoad las
week by our troops under Maj. Gates, who ar
rested numerous citizens.
Col. A. D. Moore, 68th North Carolina regi.
rnent, was killed on Friday night. Gen. Law
Was wounded above the eye the same day;
riso. Gens. Lane, Kirkland and Finn cyan,
whose in its battle with Butler lost over four
hundred men. 80
On Thursday night an attack was mace by
Gen. 0illmore on the works taken by Beaure-
gard, but was repulsed.
Col Townshead's death Is announced. He
was wounded and taken prisoner on the 18TH
.ast and died the next day. He commanded
IN. l?6th New York regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
THURSDAY, June o


SRNATE.-Mr. Morrill, moved to take up the
bill in addition to the several acts concerning
commercial intercourse between loyal and in
surrectionary States, and to provide for the col
and the prevention of frauds in States declared
in Instruction.
Mr.. Davis asked the gentleman to give way
to allow him to offer q Joint resolution to re-
store peace among the people of the United
States, and it was read.
Messrs. Sumner and Howard objected to the
reception Of the resolution, and the Char de-
cided that the resolution was not in order.
Mr.. Davis commended that objections were
void, as the resolution had been read by Its
title, and the second reading was called for.
Mr.. johnson said If the facts were as stated
by Mr.. Davis, it was certainly too late to OBJ
ject to the reception. He would vote against
the resolutions, because he thought them ILL
advised, and was in favor of disposing OF
them.
Mr.. CONFESS thought the resolutions were
iLsurreetionary, and he was not in favor Of
taking the vote on their adoption or rejection.
Mr.. Lane said If the resolutions were before
the Senate, he moved their rejection.
After some debate, the question was then
taken on Mr.. Davis appeal, and the decision
OF the Chair was sustained, and the resolu-
tons were not received.
ton of the bill reported from the Committee
for the District of Columbia to incorporate the
Baltimore and Washington Depot and Poto-
mac Ferry Company; which was passed.
A joint resolution was passed requiring the
Secretary of the Interior to cause surveys to be
made and estimates prepared for additional
facilities for drainage and sewerage in the CITY
of Washington, in connection with the intro
duetion Of Potomac water and the deepening
of the channel Of the Potomac river; the ex-
pense Of the survey not TO exceed $4,000.
Mr. Brandagee, of Conn, reported a bill for
the construction of a railroad for military and
postal purposes between New York and Wash
ington.
A lively conversation ensued, on the motion
>l4r~o II, ~ 1~nv snkn
committed to the SelBct Committee, and that a
day be designated for its consideration.
The proceedings on this subject were inter-
rupted by MIR. Jenekes calling up the bankrupt
bill, which was ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading. Eo .rr .. .s
This bill was rejected-yeas 81, nays Is.
Mr.. Cravens moved to reconsider the vote,
and lay 1t on the table, pending which the
morning hour expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-09

RECEPTION BY PRESIDENT LINCOLN OF
DELEGATES TO THE LATE BALTIMORE Con-
vIHTIoF.-At an early hour this m orning
quite a number Of Delegates to the late Balu-
more Convention began to assemble at the
White House for the purpose OF paying their
respect 70 President Lincoln, and the New
Jersey delegation having called in q body, the
President signi1ed his Willingness to meet
that delegation and others at II O'Clock in the
East Room. f
Before the hour designated about one hun.
dred OF the delegates had assembled there
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, and other States being represented. At
ten minutes past eleven the President entered
the East Room, escorted by Gov. Newell, OF
Now jersey, AID took position in the centre
Of the room. The delegates then approached
one by one, and were presented to the Presi-
dent by Gov. N. There was no speech making,
but many congratulatory remarks passed be-
tween the President and his visitors.
There were many ladies and gentlemen mot
connec ted with the convention) present, who
were also cordially received by President Lin.
coin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-09
= D. aH.w. SMITHS AMERICAN ORGAN.

perfected BY american ins.nuity during tie Psi
improvementin musical instraments, Especially in
Efsd sna
taste has long seemed to have been satisfied with
the Organs Of Alexandra and PIeyel, although
variety Of. tone, notwithstsndins the makers have
multiplied stops and sets of reeds, and by conse-
made aa bs mh
Boston. may safely challenge comparison with
All reed Instrument made by the best man ufac-
turerg in this country are construeted on the same
reeds BY an exhaustive bellows instead Of 5o1eiss
b Is
nby in three G the rsst and
ofs reysrberating box, which ADDS natsEially to
it's delicacy and sweetness. Any person possessing
a musical box can readily appreciate this improve
OF table and then on = large empty box or barrel.
and observing its vastly Increased power and rich
hfh three rss aeist they are
4:ss Gss Mssss y sa AZ
Me- most
with any other makers, have always kept them
assert their AMERICAN ORGANs" to be unequalled
abroad, in purity. sweetness and power of tone
The continuance for producing varied expression,
and the ease with which change of stops may be
made, render the AMERICAN ORGAN, in skillful
hands, capable Of as much delicacy of expression
and variety of effect as the expensive Harmoniums
of Alexandra with their thirteen registers, and
while undoubtedly far superior in durability, is
sold for less than half the cost. 80
The demand in England for Smiths American
Organ is steadily increasing and IL On rrefrag ga
Bile proof that it, triumphantly stands the test Of
competition in their own market with the most
JOHN F. ELLIS, 3O6 Pennsylvsni avenue, be-
tween 9th and 10th streets, is the sole agent for
these instruments; and at his rooms can always be
found a complete stock. je 83t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-09
SDC0ID edition.
- O'OLOOK r. M. -
O'CLOCK p. M.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN AND THE NATIONAL
UNION LEAGUE

IL
UNION LEAGUE.
This afternoon large delegation of the Ma
tional Union League paid their respects to
President Lincoln, and were received by him
in the East Room. sES s.
After the Introductory Ceremonies were
over, Col. o. T. Beard, Of Brooklyn. NJ Y, in
behalf Of the delegation, made few remarks,
congratulatory OF President Lincoln's re-
nomination, to which the President replied as
follows: ..--.-..........-... -.
Gentlemen, can only say in, response to the
kind remarks Of your chairman, as suppose,
that am very grateful for the rene wed conf
dence which has been accorded to me both by
the Convention and by the National League.
am not insensible at ali to the personal com.
pliment there is in this, and vet do not
allow myself to believe that any but
q small portion Of it is to be appropriated as
q personal compliment. That really the con-
vention and the Union League assembled
with higher view-that Of taking care of the
interests Of the country tor the present andehe
appropriate as "a compliment is only that
part which may lay hold Of as being the
opinion OF the Convention and of the
League-that I am not entirely unworthy
to be entrusted with the place which I
have occupied for the last three years But
do not allow myself to suppose that either
the Con vention or the League have concluded
to decide that am either the greatest or best
man in America, but rather they have con-
cluded that it is not best to swap horses while
| crossing the river, and have further concluded
that am not so poor a horse that they might
not make q botch Of it in trying to swap.
! Laughter and applause.l !
After the conclusion of the Presidents re-.
! marks, the Illinois delegation entered the room
| and were cordially received by the President
! During conversation between President Lin
| coin and several members Of this delegation,
| some mention was made that A. B. Shoemaker,
of Pennsylvania, had prosured hattering
! picture of him (the Presidency and presented
1t to the Illinois delegation, and he said, 81 sup
| pose he made it from my principles, not my
| beauty" Laughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-09
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON.

The sincere friends Of the Union will every
where feel encouraged and inspirited by the
saeacious and harmonious action of the Balti-
more Convention on yesterday, and its enemies
will feel correspondingly disheartsned
This work OF the Convention was but the
ratification of the wishes Of the people of the
country, expressed with such remarkable
unanimity and enthusiasm North and South.
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Since the
days Of Washington no such spontaneous tes-
timony has been given to the integrity, honesty,
and ability Of a Chief Magistrate as in this en-
thusiastic endorsement of Abraham Lincoln
by the people of the United States.
The enemies Of the Union have fondly hoped
that some more unscrupulous or radical, or
crotchety candidate would be put in nomina-
ton by the Union men, who might be either
defeated In November by the "conglomerate
democracy" or who, if elected, would, by
cranky craftsmanship or reckless partizanship,
speedily lose the public confidence, and in
volve the Union cause in hopeless ruin. But
all that has been averted by the denomination
Of the man in whom the people have an unal-
tefaole faith. The hopes Of the malignants
have been bias ted. also, quite as efectually as
regards the nomination Of candidate for Vice
President. The name of Andrew johnson is
q tower Of strength, and we think 1t would be
impossible to present two names for the re-
spective positions having stronger hold ON
the affections, and in the confidence Of the peo-
pie of the country than Abraham Lincoln and
Andrew Johnson. .
The man who, with more than Jacksonian
courage, stood up in the Senate of the United
States and denounced secession and the seces.
sionists, saying to them, as he pointed his finger
in the direction of JEFF. Davis, "If I were the
you as traitors and hang you traitors :" is the
man for the popular heart. The ticket is one
that will rally all loyal men to its support
with an enthusiasm of which that which
greeted Its announcement in the Convention is
but the fajntest premonftion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-09
FROM KENTUCKY.
Rebel Raid nder Mergan-Capture of Mt

= CINCINNATI, June s.-A rebel force, sup
posed to be under John Morgan, entered East.
ern Kentucky q few days ago, and this morn.
ing captured the town Of Mount Sterling; and
also destroyed bridges, tore up the track OF the
Kentucky Central Railroad between Cynthi.
ano and Paris. and cut the telegraph wires An
other gang attacked the passenger train on the
Louisville and Lexington road, near Smith
field, and burned two passenger cars, bag.
gage car, and robbed the express car.
LATER -Morgan's forces are estimated at
$500. A portion OF his command took posses.
sion of Paris this afternoon. and IL Is thought
here they destroyed an extensive trestle. work
near there. Two important bridges have been
destroyed between Paris and OyAthiana. A
part OF the rebel forces are moving north, on
the Kentucky and Central Railroad. hHEf
There has been no communication south Of
Birds Station since p. m. vh