davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-02

DISEASES OF TIE NERVOUS, SEMINAL,
Urinary. and Sexual systems-nsw and reliabls
trSAtment-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASso-
CITATION. Sent BY mail in sealed letter snvel-
opes, free Of charge. Address DR.. J. sKILLIN
HoueHToN, Howard AssOesAsiea. Ne. South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Aprl'e4 dkvlxK
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-02


One OF humnsweil's Sarea1 RxsEnsafss.
HuSNRwELL's ToLU ANoDTNE-- This
most wonderfnl and reliable Preparation which
has earned its true name and fame By results
which has banned every other attempt at relief IN
Neuralgia, RAsAzatssa, Goat, Nsrseas Heed AsAs,
TOOtA aHd Ear Ache. ROSsl osuylaiats. Hsisria,
DisSsas after Eaisas Lees Of Sleep, G.Hrui Nsrss~s
psbiag, Parezisns IN HAOepiss CossA, aaa AsiAn.a,
now declared TO Be- largely Nerves.. For the pains
In MeafAly Msaskuatica perfect relief, while IA
lures afterwork is undissurhed, and one OF iss
most important points.
This valuable preparation should be in svery
Family as no description equals Its real necessity
or its splendid results.
j. L. HUNNEwELL, Proprietor
Commercial Wharf, Boston.
AS-Fer sale By all wholesale and retail dealers.
KELLER Wits, Agents.
nCylQ-Qm Eranavfiie. Ind.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28

claptraps mere party appeals. The 'rogress zap
peals to all true Conservatives to stand to their coors
and be not deceived by false Signals" Governor VANCE
used to be praised up the man who bore hse cors
Why not now? We suppose it es not suit those
who assert their prerogatlve to kill and make alive "
But they can settle that ng themselves Governor
VANCE, we have said often before is not our cand-
date. We accept him nOw, under The circumat Dces
that is all If he and his lorn err Holdene hackers
fall cut we Of that portion OF the people whom ttey
have both denounced, may learn something that will
amuse us, and oil the people of The State flo ont some
thing that it may be well for them to remember
But Gov. VANCE has got has peculiar organ at Raj
eigh-the Conservative That will play ms tunes
The Progress is now busy sounding Mr. HoLDEN's
praises, and in the early part OF May that candidate
can blow his trumpet through the Standard. They
all Call themselves Conservatives. They hapE y
family. They dwell together in unity Their mutual
admiration is remarkable, and is exhibition refreshing
We think the ring may be left free Tor the combattnts
For the present we turn attention TO that waged
by our gallant troops against the common enemy. l;
higher interest for Us than centre n ny
nolifical SOMA bible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
Ths Plymouth Affair.

We have received few additional details from The
scene of our re cent triuRph at Plymouth.
Our loss in killed and wounded is not large consider
ing the magnitude of the enterprise, but might have
been locked for from the character of the conflict the
works having been stormed large proportion of the
wounds are OF very desperate character When q
place is taken by storm, and there is resistance
there in this case, the fighting is done hand to
hand, guns fred aG trifling distance and the
wounds inflicted in most serious il not NOR
tai
We learn that some of our wounded, who Lave been
brought to Wilson, bear evidence of the desperate char
acter OF the struggle while it lasted They are wound,
ed in almost every imaginable way, and but few of
their hurts can be called "slight."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
GOV. VANCE AT FAYETTEVILLE

Fay ETTEvLLE, pril 3d. 1864.
Gov. Vance spoke here to,day TO an immense audience
The whole square crowded with ladies and gentle
In his speech he shovel that he had been in advance
Brown and A. stephens in: opposition to the Bit
suspend the HdbeoS Corpus He read letter addressed
to President Davis protesting against he passage of The
hill. He sent letters also to Senators and members
of Cor gresr. He said he did not take strong
position against the bill in his Wlksborougt
speech becau7e he went there to aay the excitement
the people and prevent hoodshed For this he did
not take strong ground. sgaDst the bill he will before
the Legislature in May.
He showed that he was for peace-he had written tc
the President urgg that be taken to close the
war by negotiations in December last.
He paid handsome tribute to Vice President Stephens
and showed that Holden not with Gov. Brown. He
lettnr from Coz. Bsown. Said that Convention in any
the States present looking to separate State action
monous action, &C., &c. Eaid that the only remedy
was with the PEG pe's Representatives.
He said he had invited Holden to meet him at the
poinments made for him by the people, Holden had de-
cned, bee candidate principle.
The speech well received, and immense enthusiasm
exhibited by the people during lis delivery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
The Yankee EnVY.

A ate~N Ortbern paper says -
1.-The annual Navy Register for 1864, which is Just
published at Washington contains soma very interest
ing information concerning The present condition and
strength of cur navy. 1t appears that we have now
622 vessels of all classes Ia the navy 432 Of which are
steamers, and "A iron cads and rams.
The number of guns of the lron-clad fleet is put
down at 325, and the tonnage of the at sc All.
In March, 1861 there were but AZ naval vessels in
commission and now we have Learly double this mum.
Der of iron-cads alone. This exhibit shows that the
increase of Navy has been the most remarkable Of
any nation record and when we consider that it has
been created in time of war, the interest il enhanced
OF the iron-clad feet II vessels are. aRoat and -
buidng nearly all of which will be speedily launched
From the official reports up to February ls 1863
find that England had ironp plated vessels atiJat and
building, and France had four aaoat
The present naval force is divided into nine sqlad
rons, as follows The North Atlantic the South At,
lantc, the East Cult the West Gulf, the Mississippi
the Special West India the Pscfc, the East India and
Mediterranean and the Potomac Flotlla. Seven yes.
sells of the Navy deatchedand assigned to special
service"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
The Seventh District.

An election was held in this district On Thursday
last the 21st instant for member of Congress to fill
the vacancy oceasiored by the death of Mr. CHRISTIAN
menaber elect. The leading candidates. between whom
the real contest was made, were General LEACH, of
Davidson and Mr.. Foster, of Randolph.
The returns so far, too few to enable to judge
OF the result. But impression is that General
LEACH has been elected. If it be recoeced that this
is the district that gave Mr.. SAM. CHRISTIAN fifteen
handred mai ority Mr. AsHE, surprise will be
felt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
0nr TrOn-ClndS

We learn that the naval portion of the expedition
against Plymouth was under the direction of Gomman.
der Cooks, who was on board the ironclad. Comman-
der JAMES TAYLOR WOOD had charge of the hotiila OF
launches, etc. Commander WOOD holds the military
rank of Colonel, beiog member of the Presidents
staff.
The results of the expedition against Plymouth show
US what might be doGe with our iron clads if they
could only get out and add to regret at seeing them
lying here prisoners, efectuaIy blockaded by their
draught Of water as they could be by the whole
navy of the United States During their progress the
Navy Department importuned to permit such a
modification of their plans would redace their draugh
so as enable them the bar, but all in vain
the original plan persisted in and the result is be
fore ILey could have been made two feet lighter
and then would barely haps gone over the thing now
stands it s useless to talk about any such thing We
suppose regrets are useless, but hardly help i'll
dulging in them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
The Expedition El..ng oar 1T Ann.rol,s, Md.

A gentleman who left Maryland about Ten days ago
brings interesting Information from that quar-
ter. He recently visited the camp of Cen Burr side
at Annapolis, where be- counted four thousand two hun
bred tents, and learned that the forces amounted
to about thirty thousand men, nearly half OF
W HON were negroes. The transports to convey them
to their destination had not arrived but were expected
every day. Meanwhile, the organization of the exped
ton progressing with great industry. opinion
prevailing in Annapolis, Baltimore and Washington
indicated the James river basis of operations for
this formidable diversion. Burnside is to land short
distance below Drewry's Bluff which be is to take by
assault whilst Meade advances Petersburg. Troops
have been pouring through Baltimore for the past
months. The regiments are spoken OF full, though
OF indifferent material
The Yankees ofar cur informant had opporu.
mites OF acquainting himself with their private views
universally agreed that the present the last
paign in Virginia If Grant should suffer defeat,
!" the game. was up" Our friends in Maryland ar.
hopeful of Confederate victory than they have
ever been before, and confidently pect to the
glitter OF Sou hern bayonets over the border.
Richmond Enquirer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
TOT the JOul nal.
WILMINGTON, q. c., April 22d, 1864.

WILMINGTON, q. c., April 22d, 1864.
MEssRs, FULTON Il PRICE -
The If the enemy which landed the State Salt
Works MasOnhorO' Sound last night is variousy est
mated from lCO TO $50 They in boats
They till they within so yards
the works the alarm ?u'd not be given in time
the men to escape and consequently many taken
prisoners.
Forty missing Out of that lumber but one is
suspected Of having willingly None of the salt
the bursting OF shell thrown into the furnace The sheds
the pans were partially consumed. The stables and
work shops and tools with three wagons,
trely consumed The greatest damage done to the
engines and pumps They are very seriously smaged,
position again If l could pump water could run Ct
the works to day.
facts hch you can put in shape to suit your
selves have not tine wrea communication II you
hihk it worth while you publish these statements
coming frcm
Ve:y respectfully, yours, &C.,
D. G. WORTH.
Salt Conn ;ssioner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28

The WHAT CRoP.-We were pleased to learn on
Wednesday evening, from gentleman recently from
Rowan county, that the prospects of the Wheat crop
in the West have or eaty improved within the last few
weeks, especially within the last two three weeks
Along in March it looked if the chances for moEe
than third quarter crop very SLIM but so
tonishir ely has the VII eat since that the
prospect is fair, and becoming every day fairer,
for full average yield. Wheat fields that appeared to
be gone have taken start and improved amazingly.
This IT, good news.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
Fram the Richmond Examiner.
! 11hI th1O HS4NIAiIOLI1 ia I'M IHSK'
White Slavery fu the North.

White Slavery fn the North.
IN INTERESTING Pope7- The Poor Whites "a the North
-Houcthey Live-FsnfM Picture of Destitmion-
The LaJouring Glasses in a state of SG1 Uat:on
The working men and women at the North NOV
ing. Week before last they held large demonstration
in New York, gotten up under the auspices OF the
Working Womens Protective Union The proceed
ings were Interesting on address, resolutions &c were
adopted speeches made, cdes rcclted-but the most
important thing that grew out of the was
most thrilling picture of white st4rely at the North
A number of articles exhibited, wrought by the
hands OF the poor needle women in New York with
the prices paid for the fabrication of each article and
the exhibit confirms the fact-what we have always
contended-tLat the poor whites at the North far
worse If than tie slaves at the South that there
system of Uhate slavery in the North far eXacting
and nexorabe than negro slavery in the South. The
heart sickens at the picture of want and restitution
revealed in this exhibit and huan nature levots at
Il at humanity which deuges The country with blood
under the CRY of "reedom' for the negro while their
own whes OF home are being ground to the earth by
system of oppression and tyranny far than the
bondage of the slave. Think of poor aged woman,
working hard, day and night, and receiving for her
whole weeks compensation Mnty nane cents in de-
preciated currency. And yet this but One of hun
dred. Read the report below. 1t is official, made by
the authority of the association, and is invaluable as
showing the condition of the poor whites in the North
is full Ct interest that induced to give it in
full. Let those in our midst who think they suffer-
ing from this read this report and take comfort
from the reflection that though suffering has been en-
tailed upon lis, We yet far better off in this respect
than our enemies. We wish every one to read this
report through, and be will then understand whether
slavery exists only in the South:
From the New York News.l
A large number of articles of dress, made by work.
ing women were then exhibited to the audience.
The following list embraces few of them:
pair OF drawers made of white cotton drilling,
800 stitches, sewed on the machine, and well made
Completely finished with buckles, button-holes, straps
and strings.
OPERATOR and could finish four pair per day, working
from T. A. NJ, until in the evening, receiving four
and onesixth cents pair sixteen and threequarter
cents for her days abour-resting, she says, long
enough to make herself cup of tea and eat piece of
bread.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
4nfSiInns and EnsWSIs

Why is a horse like oyster ? cause neither OF
them can climb tree -!
Why is the month of April 1864 like great con-
queror? Because it rams triumphant
Why is garden in town like man who marrits a
shrew? Because it H.,apt to be hen ptcksd.
Why was our ink spilled tbs morning? Because We
threw The and at tie head of the ransgrfasor VITO
brought US the above. Sorry TO say missed him 49,
Wa leave him 10 his own conscience
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
.0G SIfti.

MANSFIELD, whore thu Telegraph states that the bat
tie recently fought between the Confederate troops
under Gen. f. KIRBY SMITH aud the Yankees under
BANKS. is post village, capital # De Soto Parish
louisiana the road from Shreveport to Alexandria
50 miles South Of the fr,fmcr
The TITLE MISSOURI which General STEELE
tbe'Federa Commander in Arkansas is Sal to be sur
rounded whiting reinforctments, is stream in the
Southwestern part of Arkansas which empties into the
Washita about Is mills North of Camden Arkan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28

II would seem that The Yankees at Plymouth were
not altogether taken by SURPRISE if may judge by
the following taken from q Northern paper brought by
the last flag Of Truce boat
Considerable excitement exists at Plymouth, N.
O., regarding a rebel On the Roanoke river said
now to be ready for active operations against the
United States gunboats"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND VA, ApIH Emu, 1854
The second occupation of Paducah by the Conederates
proved mere raid for plumber by two hundred men,
They took away number Of horses and considerable plum
DER Several guns, captured by Forrest at Fort Pillow
were spiked before falling into his hands.
letter from James NJ Mason to Gov. Smith states
that the requisite amount for the statue OF Gen. Jackson
has been raised by the English Association
The outstanding amount of Treasury notes CT i've dollars
and under is about seventy millions.
The Clerks of the first auditors Bureau are packing up
their books papers preparatory to their removal 10
Montgomery next week.
It believed that Tappahaunock or Pot Royal vii
be the base Burndes cooperating movement against
Richmond.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
For the Journa a..
AeSSrS. Edii0rS =

AeSSrS. EditorS:-
lpresume you have hesrd of Kirgsvle, South Carolina,
and haze travellers in the last stages OF mortal dis
tress, from that No who has bee untor-
unae as to have attempted (or success was Impossible
to eat neal at the there forget the filth,
the scntness and the Indifference of what called the
Hotel
So much by way preface for The information of the
travelling public, 1 am happy to inform them that tie
Hotel at KiDgsvllle is admirably conducted. The
meals served there nearly of good fare 90 The
Try afer0s procured anywhere, any
expe.t / mention this a matter Of justice to the
who found attentive to their business
and obiging.
NO DEAD HEAD
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28

Board, which was formerly ST so per week, is now
$3.50 to So.
While the articles were being shown to the audiepco
O number of persons called fer the names of the en-
ployers. The chairman stated that the names of all
the employers for whom the above enumerated articles
were made, registered the books of the assoc
fion and that it would not be wise to annoucc their
names in public at present.
At the conclusion of the proceedings Miss Teresa
Esmonde the we'll known dramatic reader, read the
Song OF the Working women" which had been writ.
ten for the occasion by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens.
SONG OF THE wORKING-WOMEN.
s STEPHENS.
The war shout that rings up from battle
Thrills through the answering crowd
When you free the slave az a chatte
The Joy of freedom is loud.
But the prayer that comes from woman,
When shs asketh bread for toll,
Is met With a Glamour inhuman
Mid eager rush for spoil.
Work! Work! Work 1hsi the answering cry,
sigh"
We plead that hands are a weary,
That our hearts are sad wi care
THAT our hearts are desOate dreary,
Our spirits sunk in despair.
We plead that our children are crying
For the food we cannot earn
Thathope in our bos0ms is dying,
As fire f0rgets TO burn.
Work Work Work thus the answer rnshcs by,
Our soma must have fat horses, and children born
to cry
We say that our homes are darkened,
For the loved who gave Them light
And went away to the fight.
Some have falleL low in the bitches,
And lie stark the plain;
We miugle sad tears with stitches,
But, when dare to complain
Work Work Work This is the answering cry,
1--WE must make wealth by contracts and soldiers enth
de"
I hen we plead that gold gosa higher
Gu fuel is rising too
That cur hearths lack warmth and fire;
And the sewiI & that do,
With all cur Weary toilsome stitching,
With oil oar tears aud pain,
With dcaolae midnight watching,
Is worse, oh srse than in vain
Work work work il till the answering c,y,
"Heap coal and wife in cellars wCfnen
born to de-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
NO DEAD HEAD.

CURE FOR HOG CHoLERA-Col. E. A. Wyatt, Of
Diuwidde county, Va, after losing thirty forty of
his hogs changed their feed to raw urDps and he in
forms US that not another died after this. ALI thai
suffering from the disease at the time recovered
and healthy as ever, whilst were subse
quentIy attacked by it-Peersburg Express.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
.TELEGRAPHIC
Reports of the Press Association.

Entered according TO the of Congress- in the
nv j. S. THRAsHER in the Clerks Office OF the District
Court the Confederate States for the District
ofi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
The Yankees Il. confHp EE1I,F.

Early lust night some yankees, euppoaod boat load
landed Nas0nb0ro sourd and burned Tho State Salt
Works 1t believed they plotted through the
by John Orell, made his escape t6 the enemy
months ancc.-Dqilg j lfH'nnl Pad INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
FURTHER FROM TIE UNITED STATES.

= ORANGE c. h, April I'D 1871
The New York Herald of the 20;b it is reported, con
tains account Of The Shreveport air &C wledgng
loss of two thousand and the Yankee cavalry routed also
The full news suppressed at New Orleans.
Gold fs quoted ia, and the market represented very
feverish,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
LECTION IN The SEVENTH DISTRICT.


To day an election for Congressman in the 7h district
took place la three precnts in Davidson, Leachs
couoty Foster beats him 81 votes Leach the Holden
date
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
TURAL CAIN,
BY CHARLES MACKAY.
The First Worker IN Iron.


Old Tut.al Cain was man OF might.
In the days when earth was young;
By the fierce red light Of his furnace bright,
The st. okes of his hammer ruRg;
And he lifted high his brawny hand,
On the iron glowing clear
Till the sparks rushed cut in scarlet showers
As he fashioned the sword and spear.
And he sang" Hurrah for my hsndiwork
Hurrah for the spear and sword
Burrah for tue hand that shall WELD them well,
For he shall be king and lord
TO TubaI Cain came many Il one
Ag he wrought by his roaring fire,
And each prayed for strong steel blade,
AS the crown of his desire;
And he made them weapons sharp and strong,
Till they shouted loud for glee,
And gave him gifts Of pear ana gold,
And spojls of the forest free.
And they Gang Hurrah for Tubal Cain
Who hath given Us strength anew
Hurrah for the smith, hurrah for the fire,
And hurrah for the metal true -
Bot a sudden change came DER his heart
Ere the setting OF the sun,
And Tub 4! Cain was fl led with pain
For the evil he bad done;
lie saw that with rage and hate,
Made upon their kind,
That the lard red with the blood they shed,
In their luat for carnage blind,
And he said" 4 las that ever made,
Or that skill of mine should plan,
The spear and the sword, for men whose JOY
IL to say their ie ow man.
Aud for many day old Tubal Cain,
Sat hroodiDg DER bis
Aud his hand forebore to smite the ore,
And his furnace smouldored low;
But he at last W it'll a cheerful face,
nd q bright courageous eye,
And barred hi strong rig Int arm for work
While the quick flames mounted high
Ard he sang Hurrah fCr my handiwork !"
And the red sparks lit the air;
% Not alone Tor the blade the bright steel made,
And ne fashioned the first pl0w share.
And mon, taught wisdom FROM the past,
Ia friend hip joined their hands,
Hung the sword in the hall, the spear the wall,
Aud plowed the wiling lands;
And sang" Hurrah Tor T1bal Cain
ON staunch good friend is he;
And for the plOw-share, end the plOw,
To him our praise shall he. -
But while oppression lifts a haaA
Or a tyrant wonld be lord
Though we may thank him fof the pillow,
Wen not forget the swOr0v
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
FROM RICHMOND-THE CAPTURE AT PLYMOUTH


The Yankee guGboats have left the Rappahannock river
Before leaving 800 men landed Bawas wharf, and de-
stroYed fee hundred bushels and burnt the farm
house.
The order removal of the Second Auditors Bureau
to Montgomery ~ countermanded this morning.
Brig. Gen. Russell Vessels in command OF the post st
ymou h. twice SUMMONED to surrender but refused
to comply When ConfederIes charged and game
the inner works. the Yankees threw down their arms me
number captured s reported at $780, exclusive OF
proes Among the guns taken two hundred FOUNDER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28

MEXICO AND THE CoNFRDERACY-The London
Herald remarks that unless the Emperor NAPOLEON and
Macmillan recognize the South, the establishment OF
the Mexican empire will be truitless expenditure of
strength by France and will end in humiliation to all
concerned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-04-28
FROM MOBILE.

MOBILE, Ala, April 22nd, 1864.
On Wednesday Writ Adams repused 1900 Federals
Mechanicsvile, Mississippi. Loss not stated.