davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

BErHu lEENs- Tie faBeral exercises
- Licus. Wm. Bro~n werc psrioruaea al
has fathers rc.idcncc On Wednesday q
lat v'ek Is cola as borne o. tLs
grave by returned soidicrs- A sermon "a.
Prcachei the ueHt sabbath b. Re. Mr.
Whssl~riglt APProPriAie muse as ssng
AM tbs ~hoic community seemed 20 feel
dat valuable ycung mao had been iAksn
from thciE nsm5er.
Oaite . nunbcr 81 families Rave rrccnilv
moved INTO the village. 80 that rvuis A.,
becoming scArcs. Trade has been ssTs
brisk ihe present wintrr
We IeArn that Rev A.G. G,ire, - Beta
- . % surFlv 80 Tri.--..l;si Chz-rA IN
Augusta ~ P-sseut -iuicr snd .p-tnE
Whrn Horse Tamcr comes into toua
hundrcis Ill rush oct in sno- sfora 60
Sc him. Its enough for q, 20 f,sf enc
o. - oagLr 90 &C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

The Aisocais SAYS that Rev. Wa
bsa'~n'. q Bgant Poad. had very
pleAsan; tousfioa ,isit "a The igih ia.s
>-serai Of hs Bsthel friends -src pre-
eat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

Anscl Potter of I.iand Fond. has kill,4
seven iuii grown Iva. SINCE The .no- la,
tail.n. Ties al net him ss9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

Tie Courier ssys tho Dirsctor, q The
IHieTnaiional Bank. Portland. lave or-an-
iEed a. The Nationsl B.nk % Portlana
Bu'iasss al &c oousinued a. ths sane
roolas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

10 the cas- q STATE ". Lathor : More.
triei Be- lors County lsst -ssk. tbs ,sr,
bid 10 sgroe. TIE Press learustisi h.
"aot seven &C. acIanrsi aui fte o.
esn'ie''on. Thc Isicn alleged 20 d.
'rg,l rs heil br &c Yors hsak
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

E.ections arr % occsr a. ioliov. 10 three
States rvoeHily delivered iroas rvbsl COO
iroi 10 i.onisiAna on FeJrl.ary -. Tsnns.-
SEE. Marrh 3. ard ArEa.s.. MarchIg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

Gen. DAVIS Tilson. formcdy AI.ataat-
''enerai q Nam. has ben assigned o.
she defsnoe q knoxsiiis. Loadou. Al
kingstou. Tens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

LorIsiaSs. fire. STATE convention or
the nominsfion q osndiii,rs f8r STATE Of
toers vas - 30 bid ia Ne- Oriea-s on
she les. q Felmsry. Tie nsa,r, mention
- a. rl'si prominently in connection 9TH
i'e 'abcruatorisi chair -cre joke
" hitatcr a1i len Miahasl Hahn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

iiou. Ssnael Easfrnsn died Of ,,r,-....
~ strosg o. ihs rzh inss at ne ~, s-e
of79.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

The Board q AsricBltsre sdiourned
6usliv o. Ta-sdsv ir,t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

Gen Bsnk, has pislglI himself o. 90
frsc staic eomuiitse o. - modfy tbe
l-oli-iana oousutut.oa g. O, exeisfc
rgross from tar r.r-c.entafisc Lsa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

Mr so.oa1u Anirevs. e Frecdon -
IT,. in endeasorlsg to L.irh avoke of un-
rulv steers 20 fied. rocentiy. hsi ore q
b thanbs nearly severed from hi. hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-02-05

Tur NAVY AGAINST TmE MrEcHa~r
SEEsicr To Put % ths tes; the s..sr-
ton ircqueuils rasie that the fastest sss-
'ei' N the us'y oouid - easily b~a,en ~
AIRY Ordinary merchant steamsr. Sore
tary Wclles asthoriEeds match % - n ale
nth ihc siesucr Kin KiAng. sckno-isds,d
70 have made the 49,; time On record. Tie
Me- Nork people. ho~~ysr. d~manded
$1,000 io- tie go q The steamer and de-
tehii0n. The Department. hAs no asibori-
~ 70 appropriate money. bet purse "a.
maize uP q $3.50 Here 81. matter rrst.
The Euiaw. che Governments steamer pro
posed 70 D. run. has siucc made . TIP. Az
eraging is miles pr hour. or better
thar the time made ~ hsr opT-onsni. -
A. far a. ean BE- jadgvd. The navy - ahead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
DIED.

In this town, Thursday morning, Mr.. ASA A. BR0WE
aged 81 years.
On the 22d instant at Fayetteville Arsenal, ELIZA
WALKER, aged I'll months youngest child of Cspt. @. p
Bolles, O. 8. A.
On the 6h Of July 1884, at the Way Side Hospital on
CunlaLs Farm near Petersburg, Va OF typhoid fever
Sarreant JOSEPH a. NUNS in the 18th year OF his ago.
Se subject of this notice born In the county OF Le
roir n C. and was the time of his death member Of
90 n sSth Regt n G. 7. When the alarm was sounded
snwmonine the of North Carolina to arms, he mme
Sa1ey lift peaceful home Of his boyhood aud enrolled
Sin,se u volunteer Company. Zsaous and enthusiastic
=; t discharRe Of his duties-cheertu at all mes-gener
nrs IA A fault-amable and kind to every he had
warm friends who deeply lament his loss To an AL
ready deeply bereaved wife and children mother broth
ers and sisters this blow viii indeed be heavy Peace TO
bis ashes. rp1run
N..- PetarsburS Va, on the 16th nst Lieut.. LOUIS
TSONAs ALDERMAN, Of Company E, 18th Regiment n.
G. Troops. ,,h ,,irdad
rneyona rood boy been sacrificed for bis country moe
eudence, he died not only soldier OF ns country,
k1t SOLDIER OF the At the commandment OF tnS
AZ he volunteered private in the company 10 "nio
hs was afterwards Lieutenant and winch NO
IL ,e7era eueaRements with credit to himself. ASvoile
do Vn hs life for couutrys rights and for her
den ca On the 18th inst, while In he di.charge 81 ms o
ties he MAS struck the head by the atA 500 ano
nired Bst though dead be yet l'os IN DIS d S
- TN NM IN the better world haVin given DIS near 70 HOo
"a nneoted himself with the Baptist Ohurcn ior somo
tine o Feyioas 70 his death. w p
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29

to take Richmond Sherman has reached bis Oh -ctve
point and in the clpture Of Atlanta has =" made his
Jack"
Now put these facs together and what is the obvi-
ous policy of these three great players for the stakes Oh
power and reputation
Lincoln las shown by all his acs that the capture of
Richmond is regarded by hin the crushing blow to
the rebellion God only koows how many human be-
ings he has hurried their graves to accomplish this
tj-ct. Is it reasonable to suppose that he
LOOKS upon it trump card il his Presidential
gama Ii 60, be will neglect all other minor points, let
Mobile go, let Mississippi go, leave Georgia as it is
and gather every aVaabie man from Sbef man, A. j.
Smith, Carby and the West to fall upon Lee in Vir-
eihis. This policy OF Lincons coincides precisely with
the Interests OF Graut, and he will as commander in
chief give The orders witch, while helping Lncoin's
election give to himself the last chance Tor redeemng
his waning p estige General
We have already said that Sherman has Won his
spurs ind il he had the power, probably would not
cnoose Illustrate these plans. We believe then
at the end, from the beginning, the Old Dominion
will be the battle gr uDd OF this war, and that upon
her classic and glorious fields the coming fht will take
place ter Confederate lndep pendenee We have bound
less faith result, ard echo the opinioI, said
to have been expressed by that cearneaded man and
great soldier Gen Forrest since he arrived 10 this city,
10 wit that if every in the South will stand up
bis duty aud couatry for sixty days longer, mat
ter whether Lincoln Mcclellan is elected President,
the war will break down at the North and be at an
end
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
srATE OF NORTH CaRoLIss,

DUPLN COUNTY,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions July Term, A. d.
1864.
Whitfield Grady and wife Elizabeth, William B;Etck and
wife Mary and Otbers, heirs law of Catherine e. Kor
negay, deceased.
US.
George W. Kornegay, Char ottte Finley and husband,
George c. Chambers, John J. Chambers, William Z.
Chambers, Richard A. Chambers, Civil B. dsoe and hos
hand, Julia Harden and husband, Moses o. Hines, Mol
lor Hines and saliia Hines.
Petition for g sale Of slaves for division.
1T appearing ae satisfaction the Court that oil Of
the defendants this rside beyond the limits of
tns state it Is therefore motion ordered by the Court,
that advertisement be made for ex weeks excessively at
the Court House in KenansVe and at thee other public
places ia the county Of Dupn aud also in the Whining
Journal notify ing the said defendant of the fling Of this
petition, ard that unless hey at the next term Of
this court and The petition the will be taken
pro cOrfeSSO aid heard eZ pGrte TO them.
JUhN J. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
Aug. I'd 304 lt-50 st
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
From the Petersburg Express Of the 10Th inst.


Brilliant and Successful Raid by Gen. Hampton-Twenty
five hundred head OF Cattle, three hundred Prisoners
Route-The Yankees Badly Whipped
The fact Was tneraly known in this city and beyond
its limits that Gen. Wade Hampton started on a raid
to the e1emys "Wednesday last for the purpose
of baggng large drove of cattle said to be grazing at
or ia the vicinity of COggns Point. Prince George
county. TIE matter widely discussed, the proba-
oiltns OF The success failure duly wegh,d, and curl
osi'y Wac RAISED to tue highest point il The bsoms Of
III to LaIn the result OF the expedition. We have it
at lass the expectations OF the sauguine are
fully realized. On Saturday the glad tidngs Of Hamp
tons success reached the city, and the most joyful con-
gratulatlons were secretly and openly extended to the
noble chleftaln and his command.
MARCH
At an early hour "Wednesday morning, Gen. Hamp-
ton, with w. II. E. Lees division, (Barrnger's and
ChaEbss' hrigad?s) and Rossers and Dearng's brig
AIDES of cavalry, aud Grahams and McGregors bate
ries OF artillery, struck tents in the vicinity of Peters.
burg and started on this important expedition. He
encamped at night 10 the vicinity of DQval's Null
Sussex county, about eighteen miles from town. Thurs
day morning the march resumed the columns pas
sing within three miles OF Stony Greek, and thence
across to the Jerusalem Plank Road, a-o11d to the
Norfolk and Petersburg railroad, and en- :amped five
miles north of Wavery, at O'Clock in the atlernoon.
At IL o'clock that night the column was again put in
motion and marched in the direction OF Sycamore
church, Prince George county, about fifteen miles from
town. where the enemys forces were known to be en-
%
from this spot and preparations made Tor the at ack at
daylght-a rest OF some two hours being allowed the
men aud animals.
THE SPIRIT OF OUR ARMY.
The spirit of the men was excellent. Scarcely one
of them knew the object of the expedidition the
favorable effects of its success, aud all were cool and
Determined but impressed with the Importance of the
undertaking before them. They the right for
the duty.
THE ATTACK-RoUT OF THE ENEMY.
al necessary disposition OF the troops having been
made, Gen. Lees division guarding every channel OF
approach to prevent re intorcements coming from O
distance, an attack ordered upon the enemy just
before daylight, Friday morning. His left, aear Syca
more Church, rested upon hil we'll fortified and pro-
tected by abatts. His right, two miles distant
at Coxs Mill was protected by series of breastworks
and rifle pits Gen. Rosser assaulted the left and Gen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
GEN. wHEELER's OPERATIONS.

MERIDIAN, Eept 10th, 1854.
The Clarion gives accounts Of Wheeere operations and
marches His brigade up tho State road between
Marietta and Dalton Hume and Kelly tapped It up near
Dalton, and Gen. Williams between Tuune Hill and Chat
taaoogs Hume destroyed the East Tennessee Road
Calhoun Athens Wheeler unable to the Ten
nessee Rver, and went around Knoxville crossing Hol
ston at Strawberry Plains, he came over Cumberland
mountain via pArts. Sixteen miles Of tho Nashville and
Chattanooga Road destroyed from Franklin to Camp
bells Station.
Gen. Kelly was morsay wounded In the aght at Franklin
on the 29th.
william Robinson's, sibbetts and Ashebys command
have not Joined the main command yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
JIM CooK, JuLEr MAKER TO THE Prince or Wales

jim Cook, JULEP- MAKER TO THE PRINCE CT WALES
jim Cook the famous negro batkeeper, who whilome
-four ehed at the Ballard House and sundry other pa-
ces this city, and who upon the occasion of the visit
OF His Royal HighDess Albert Edward, Prince OF
Wales, concoced grand monster mint jllep for that
sweet scion of royalty, which met his royal approba-
,ion has deserted old Virginia and gone to the
Yankees, and now procures scanty and precarious
pxis Dixie gentleman recently arrived he here 'I from the
North, Gays that ten days ago, while walking down
Pennsylvania Avenue, his attention was tracted by
a crowd, which, on near approach he discovered to
be collected around jim Cook who Was delivering an
address from the top of drygoods box On the side
walk Jim is said TO have left tLa Confederacy not
from any dissatisfaction with the President Cabinet
or Congress, but on account of the viainous liquor
now sold and the low repute into which, from many
causes, the profession of baikeeper has fallen. He
was slave owned by the arstocratic family of Wick
hama He is said TO be engaged to deliver address
be fore the Philadelphia Female Miscegenation Society
on the l9th of October His address that occasion
will be fully reported in tha New York Herald.
Richmond Whig.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
From the Paris Steele, August 23.
The Confederate war Vessels In France

1t may be remembered that not long ago two war
sbps estired for The Confederate seqce orded
ct Uantes The Phare de Ia Loire now tells US that
the San Francisco and the Shanghae aas. yet in the
docks the a. and that thy are, in mysterious Manner
being armed Atlabei in large charasers is posted
toe COUPE ordering Stranger to enter either
vessel 1t is ee,d that 10 the of these snps
The side armed the machinery hooks being strd
ded, which to hang CHAINS in # an attack NJ.
Vornly, ASSURED has beeu athozad by the Min
lister OF Marine to test these machn but Chasse.
oup Laubat ie'aabds that ooy ship at time shall
leave the harbor 1ho DAY on witch experiments are to
be made is rOt Yet Ggsd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
A Londoner recently poisoued hims=lf on bis moth

A Londoner recently posoned himsalt on bis moth
er's grave, leaving the following letter:
MY DEAR WIFE : When ycu read these lines the in-
dvidual who wrote them will have taken the liberty of
taking view Of tha future state society. go to
see my mother. You remain TO ook after the boy God
will raise up for you what wanted-Friepds. God
will protect you. See how wrong you were when you
said bad not the courage to commit the set hinted to
you. beliove now wi a. Shakespeare says there is
method in madness. Farewell to this world Since
juvenile days. since first love has regned into man
hooos devotion, and the love OF my boybooi has be-
come manhoods afectiou-sirce our first love was gen.
Grated when we we're boy ard girl together have
been yours, bus now constitute myself judge of the
Divorca Court, and now leave you. With Eugene
Aram have followed reason and not vice my faults
from the head and not from the beart Be sure to
bring up the boy in strong feeling of religion that
neglected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
NOIICE

TE7HE subscriber having qualified at September larm.
1854 of the Court of Pleas aud Qaarter Sessions 0;
New ABover county, Administrator OF Margaret Mur-
ply deceased gives notice persons Indebted TO the
OF said deceased make payment and to taose haV
ig cai The present them duly auhent
ca'ed within the time prescribed Dy law this notice
will be pleaded ia bar Of their recovery.
CHARLES ". MURPHY, Admir-
Sent. 18th 6l.3.*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
From the Mobile Register, Sept. 9th.
The Ensmy's Policy

Report has It that Admiral Farragot has gone to
the North. We should not be surprised if it was true
for it agrees with the policy which it appears to us the
Yankees will adopt for the rest of the present cam
paign. That policy looks to concentration for last
grand effort 10 Virginia. Toe for belief are
certainly plausible and founded upon the common in
stinctS OF ambitious men.
Lincoln is directiag nis armies just now With refer
ence to the Presidential canvass. He has barely two
months to operate in. Grant, who is snder in
Chief is working for his fame as General, which
has been sadly obscured and will bs scpssd if hs fails
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
FROM PETERSBURG,

P1TRRssuEa, Sept. 3lst, 1854.
There ID no change Ia the position along the limo.
The enemy she!ed the city furiousy thin morning, from
to O'clock Our batteries REPLIED and the roar Of
non was iucssssnt and deafening.
Loud cheering in the sneny's camps was heard this
morning. but the cause has not how
ever, to be encourag ing news from the Valley.
The New York Herald received admits Of the capture Of
twenty i've hundred head Of cattle by Hampton and the
capture of the District Of Columbia cavalry and 20
or 80 wagons.
Nothing else Of interest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29

SHEaMAs's FEELINGS TOWARDS THE ScUTH.-Some
weeks ago Southern lady Travelled some distance on
the same boat with General Sherman and awaited her
sell of several occasions to speak to him about the
war; She describes bis manner while speaking as
perfectly furious He declared frequently in her pre-
that the purpose of the to root out the
present white race of the Sooth-that the war would
be pushed to the utmost erge of
be wanted to see the South people utterly destroyed
either by the sword or by starvation-and what was
more he would see it. Our people can here see the
feelings which the Yankee General has towards them
His acts thus far prove his words.-Raleigh Confsd
crate,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29

SHsRyAN's DIFF1cULT1Es-We agree With the Mo.
bile Advertiser Gen. Snerman is great strategis
bur- that paper remarks he is nortaa cannot com
pass impossonites. Atanta in bis possession be has
to Iook new difficulties and dangers the face He
pas n d' na r nov pe'I3us
divides his force aid arches separate columns to
Georgia and Alabama, his wary adversary stanad,
with his whole army IL hand read fall uron him and
cut him up in detail II he advances with his masses,
opens his rear to danger So, too if &c stands,
STILL In short, he can do nothing to advance his
ters and gorge his hatred, until be crushes Hood
aud the power bis back. We safe 50 long as the
Army OF tennessee is IN the feld.-Ge0. Exchange.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
The FIGHT IN TIE VALLEY.

LYNcHnuRa, Va. Sept. 92d, 1854.
The Virginisn has report Of the fght In the Valley
henday, which reported to have been very Il
occurred at Berryvlle two miles below Winchester The
early part Of the is said to hare gone
ly In favor, but fspk movement Of thousand Of the
enemys cavalry neceastated rerograde movement on
the part OF forces which Effected in orderly
manner without hurry confusion. The position which
forces fell back ID Fisher H this side Of sasbury,
hch ia said to be very strong. The losses both sides
very severe,they the part Of the
enemy.
Gems. Fitz Lee, and York of Louisiana, wounded
The latter losing arm tho former not believed
dangerous. Gen. Rodes killed while selecting place
for batte2, to fill place in gap In our lines shot
struck him behind the ear and passed through his head
causing death in few minutes.
the advantage sids except the loss OF the
ground.
The enemy s believed to have numbered 20 COO and 1t
is reported that Grant Was in command.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
NOTICE

TIE subscriber having qualified at September Term,
1864 of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions OF
New hanover UNITY Executor OF Catherine Henry, de-
ceased gives notice Indebted to the estate Of
sand to make payment and TO those having cams
lgsust the taem duly authencs ted with
the tine prescribed by law this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery.
CHARLES ". MURPHY, Fx'r.
s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
ExcitluR scena at q men.g.rie.

Tuesday evening while Asble's meuageIia exhi
bion in this city, violent sprung ~ which blew
dowa the pavilion which Immediately took fra and was
nearly all consumed The accident took place midst
the exhibition, and there from to two thou
sand peopa in the pavilion. 1t is impossible to describe
the confusion which ook place. Mea and children
buried the but fortunately the
poes and braces fell with end upon the cages Of the
wild bessts allow lafAe portion of the audience
10 egcape.
Toe Canvass Of north side lifted up bodily and
carried heads the audeace into the cenre of
the ring, while the toy failing upon the kerosene
lamps, Immediately took he, and at one time there
Danger Of many being by the sst spreading
fames bat fortunately all escaped, not man, woman
or chilli seriously hurt. Such Confusion
witnessed in this city Men calling their wives,
for their husbands mothers tor their children, and
children for their mothers-al was curfuson
just st his stage cages which mad been placed to-
erhe Tor purpose of 1Orm2g the den OF wlo beasts
Professor enters during the exhibition became
separated and the back door being open, loaped
large loness then the cry of IS OUT Then
there confusion worse cooonled and general STAN
pede took place The beepcr of tbs lion caugh it around
the necS aad another belonging to the jump
ed ino the cage and threw the leopard (Which beng
tho same cage ith the lion about escape) down in
corner, ad held While the bystnaes closed the cage,
and ali q1iet. Nobody hurt
Couacu BIZ, Buge Aug. 8.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
.DMsgIsvRAT0R,s NoTICE

THE UNDERSIGNED having dalF qualified ct septem
ber Term d., 1864, OF he Court OF Plesa and Quar-
ter OF New Hanover County administrator of
the estate CT Richard Player. deceased. notifes ali
having claims snst the present Them duly
enhent Gated within the time prescribed By law otherwise
tbis notice will be pleaded in bar OF their recovery.
SAML PLAYER Admir-.
Sept. 18th. 5j-4t*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29
FROM PETERSBURG,

PETxRssuRa, Sept a. lss4-Wth the exception Of the
usual picket firing ard mortar shsDg all ID quiet at The
front.
Reports Of the arrival Of heavy renforceents Grant
prevail and are generally believed to be true.
Ths enemy are very viglent on our right. They svi
deaty fear an attack on the Weldon railroad.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29

JOHN D. HYMAN, Esq, has retired from the ediio
rial charge ofthe Raleigh Conservative. The proprie
tors announce that the paper will be continued perma
nently and will be published by Messers. NEAruERY
& Co, until Engagements ere made.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29

A"REsE." FuxERAL-rhe New York correspon
dent of the Philadelphia "IDqure," under date OF sep
tember 9Th, writes.
Strange as il may seem, yet it is nevertheless
fact that we had rebel fIueral at Grace Church. in
this city, yester 81. 1t attended By many OF the
most prominent SscessioDsts u town the iellows,
mean who made their headquarters at Broadway DO.
tel and who throw up their hats in q bar room there
whenever news comes of rebel land.
TIE deceased was Major Reid Sanders icon of George
Sanders who died at fort Warren the Sd instant.
Tbe body was enclosed in costly metallic cotin which
ves strewn with rwers by fair lands. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. Bobert G.. Dickson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-09-29

be done If hall the abuses exist that Virginia and her
papers say do exist then feel certain that the cor
reetion OF these abuses would result in filing our de-
peted ranks without extending the conscription age
resoTtn5 TO any measures calling FOR fresh legislation.