davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-29
The JesvfsA Origin OF she lehrafsd- LeRen Tns
.ea* HaRse that Jack Rualt.

The JewisA Origin OF the G. lebrafsd LeRen Tns
HeRse that Jack Railt.s
the ossapation and pleasure Of ehndhoed produce
Ii. Il sss h al
Raesh Eaaery reooees the delight with hch he
s'' s e he. s
A fern Of its sonP0son the particular subject
Il 10 only accommodated asd altered translation of az
ancient bseai hymn, saag by the
In Inc history Of las people Yes sass ia sstaay the
Ths original In sks ck.des language l. new lying before
assasine " a.rs fsrsis MAJ them e ii
s.s BY H Id ,1s .
h' sspher HsgEsnah,' vol. as,
Fot two pi.c:. Of neney <"
AkA, O kid.
g. Thsn came the cat and ate the lid,
That my father Dough.
Fer two pieces e m, nsy:
}. Then tie dog that hi. the cat
4. Then came the STAG, that beat tbs dog,
That Bit he cat &C.
S. Then came the Ore ehat burned the stan.
That heAs tia cog, &c.
6. Than came .hs water and qusncAsd toe Gre,
ThA: burned the STAG. sc
I. Then came the OK and drank The water,
That oqenched the Are, dc.
.. Then came the bD cher aud slew the OK,
That AK the water. DO.
D. Then the angel OF dsath and killed the butcher,
That slew the OK te
10. Then came tho Holy One, blessed be He,
and killed the enssl OF death,
Tat slew the or,
That drank tAs water,
That qusbehad As Ere,
That burned the stat,
That heat the deg,
That bit the at,
That ae the ki3
That father bought
Fer two pieces OF money.
Kid, kid.
The following is zoe Interpretation:
l. The Kid aich il Of the pure sAiaas donatee the
Hebrews The fs.hsT By whom ii purchased Jaho-
YAH who kimself sustaining this relation
the Hebrew nation. Tie pieces of money signify Noses
and Aaron. throssh whose nedium the Hebrews were
brought cut Ct Egypt Ths cat denotes Yraus
BY who the ten tribes were carried iato captivity The
dog ia mbeiral OF che Babylonsps The staff signifies
The Persens The are indicates the Gree
der Alsxa cder she Great The water hotokens the Ro
mans ths fourth the great monarch lea whom the
Jews subjected. 7. The is symbol of the Sara
wis subdued Palestine ard it under the Cal
phato g. The butcher that killed the denotes the u
,aders, by whom the Holy Land wresed of the
aracsns The angel OF death signifies the Turkish pow
'r, by wkon the land of Palestine taken from the
ranks TO whom 1t il still subject 10. The
the nth Is designed to show that God wilt tste
gnal vengeance the Turks imme lately whose
the jews TO be restored their land
live under the Of their long expected es
IaA --Lsadan Congregational Aagos,he
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-29

FJ6 SALE.
TWO FINE BAY II n Els suitable for Artillery
LIN or Cavalry service, they are not cid. Address
AZA J. T.. BLOL kER.
taygteville, N. c., Jan. 2Sth 1868 9Jzs--l5-lt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-29
TIE MESSAGE CREATES FLrrrss.-1he Rich,

Wing, says
1t is announced that copy OF President Davis mes
sage to Congress placed the hands OF the FED
esal Commissioner LRiIow ut City Poiut, Thursday
afternoon last and that sooner had he read thar
steam Was raised. and tie Commissioner started at
oncs for Fortress Monroe. The avowaI of the Preei
dent regarding the disposition of Yankee officers here
after captured, il Is conecured had much do with
this sudden dpartute. Seven hundred Yankee prisoi-
era Were to have been sent from Richmond TO City
Point and released on parole yesterday ming, but
Commissioner Oud ascertansd that there vas no
boat there TO receive th4u and they will be consequent
y retained until such tine the Abolition Govern
ment may signify lite readiness to proceed with seseti.-
lions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-29
January 28-lS Sc.
kim Il.

o. FROM THE U oCRIBGR, on the l7th InsL., 80
* negroes, JOE aud ANT DNE. Joe is abGGt Is Yeas
g. old. black. vito large eyes, about 5 teet
- ANTIQUE 20 years DID, black, rouad pimplsi
A a. and about rec 4 INCHES nigh They probably
- yethe | will give a reward oI twenty-five ars pr
A. >, lnen, Ii 'eDyere' i CO hueI aoy
=, HENRY rkANh..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-29
SO Hi w Ar ID.

SD REWARD.
OST between Howards Stables and Office a fine
l 4 Docket case OF SURGICAL in oTKU AENTS, Levers
av4f Icture WI give The above reward auy shJ
viii return and It's contents either to X. j. HoSar~
ca self, and questions asked.
G.NO8LE f NETT
Jan. % 80, ST. ls-lt sSaD's PoinI, N @.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-29
OFFICE GENERAL sUPE KINTENDENT,
Will Il MAN z. X. 60,
Wilmington, n. e. Jan. 18th, 1863

50 aa ssS9E.s sstsf5fsf9 ;. s.ts4tasg
FyHE Vim, g,ou u lestei Il IL desires ire
from, Is 10 20 mUre 1uds The Guad JUl \
aafe country offers from fact Pa iss
desiring to by he year. apply either personally
by letter the undersigned
HENRY n. DRANE
superin endent,
Jan. 18th, 1868 s5-lw-7t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-01-29

Private Secretary.
Ism. n 9Slw-le,St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
60 EelunteeFs.

An order has been issued from the War
Department for the organization Of q vet
sran volunteers, The object being to secure
the re-enlistmsnt Of th0ss whose time Of
service has expired These men may be
enlisted at any time within ninety days
from the 2sth Of June. Tie period fOrothe
rs.ehllstmsnt shall be for lhses years, or
daring the war. Ablebodiea as1 between
ls sDd As who have served not less than
nine months may be enlistedsunder this
order. Every volunteer enlisted as a
veteran shall receive one months pay in
advance, and bounty and pension of no
less than four hundred and fs0o dollars, to
be paid ss follows Thirteen dollars when
mustered in; twenty-five dollars as fret
instalIment Of bounty; two dollars pension,
making total on being mustered in, forty
dollars. At the first regular pay day, after
two months service, fifty dollars more Of
bounty an equal amount after six months, /,
twelve months, eighteen months two
years, and two years and half service,
and at The end Of three years seventy-five
dollars .
II the Government does not require the
troops Tor three years, and they should be
honOrably mustered out before the expira-
tion Of that time, they shall receive, upon
being mustered out the whole amount Of
bounty remaining unpaid, the same as if
their whole time had been served cut.
The legal heirs Of volunteers who may die
in service shall be eniitledssto receive The
whole bounty remaining unpaid at the
time Of the soldiers death. %
Veteran volunteers may enter old regi-
nents if they choose but their time will
not expire with the expiration of the time
Of the regiment New organizations will
only be Oficered by those who have
shown themselves worthy. Service chew
rOns as a badge Of honorable distinction
viii be worn. Volunteers now 10 service,
whose Term Of service will expire within
ninety days, and who shall have then been
in service nine months or more, shall be
entitled to this bounty if they re-enlist
before their term has expired. After
the expiration Of the ninety days, officers
or men of the three years regiments may
re-enlist in this service and receive the
same bounty. Officers in service whose
regiments or companies may re-enlist &C.
eordiug to the provisions Of this order may
have their commissions and rank contin-
ued. A furlOugh Of thirty days will be
granted those who re-enlist according 10
This order. Those enlisting in this or
gsnizstion will be accredited to their res
pective States upon the draft.
The inducements here offered to soldiers
10 re-snlist are exceedingly liberal, and we
trust that they will secure a prompt and
Sufficient response.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

The New York Times says of General
Meade that all the officers Of the army held
him in very high esteem and respect, and
that after the late battle of ChaDcellors-
Vile his appointment TO superoeie Gener-
al Hooker was urged by every corps COM
msnder, with perhaps one exception. There
;e a aa1.lf .ho urill laa lazzzll---A . - m
ly supported by the officers OF the army,
as he was certainly the one whom they
generally designated as their fret choice.
The officer next in rank to General Hook
er was himself desirous that General
Meade should be his chief. his intellect
al characteristics are ssgacity, decision and
frmness, with, of course, all the other sol
dierly qualifications, and he has also edu-
estion and experience. ..
The following biographical sketch is
from the Tribune:
This able and experienced officer, who
has been promoted to the chief command
Of the Army Of the Potomac, was born in
Spain in 1916, entered the Military Acsd-
envy ct West Point from the District Of Co
lumbia, and was graduated thefe in 1889
and appointed I'd Lieutenant in the Sd Ar
tiIIery, resigned his commission October
26, 1886, was appointed I'd Lieutenant in
the Typographical Engineers, May 10, 1912,
was brevelted 1st Lieutenant for gallant
~ at Monterey in 1916, became 1st Lieu
tenant in August, 1851, Captain May 10,
1856. Major in June, 1852, and Brigsdier
III A
Few officers have performed more arduOus
duties or rendered more distinguished and
faithful service to The country since the
commencement Of the war. In the seven
days fight before Richmond, Gen, Meade
was struck by ball which entered his
ide and passed through his body, making
severe and painful wound. Under ten
sr and skillful treatment be happily re-
Nered, and il was scarcely known that
be had left his couch when he was in
saddle ready to take part in the san
insrybsttles Of South Mountain andl IAN
tam. In these engagements he com
.nded the Pennsylvanis Reserves,
ps whose reputation for courage and
cipline has been surpassed BY hone
was with that corps in the battles at
linesville, on the Ghickahominy and in
ryland. When General Hooker was
1nded at Antietam, General Mcclellan
ced Gen. Meade in command Of the corps
jch had just been deprived Of its heroic
'er. During the action General Meade
we'd a slight confusion from a spent
shot, and had two horses killed un-
n. He distinguished himself great
lg the battle, being in the thickest
ght encouraging his men by his
daring and valor. At Fredericks-
maintained his reputation for
courage and skill; winning the
applause Of the army and the
congratulations Of 3 grateful and
tive people.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01


Sentence of Mrs. Burgstt, the shop LITER.
Our readers will reeollect the notice
made some time since, Of the arrest Of one
Of the most fashionable ladies of Chicago
for confirmed and long continued shop
lifting, her elegant house being filled with
costly dry goods which she had stolen and
secreted. The case excited profound inter
est from the standing and surroundings Of
the culprit, Mrs. Burgett She was brought
before the Recorders Court and convicted
Of grand larceny. On Saturday last she
received her sentence. She had positively
refused to 20 before the Court, and to avoid
being taken by force, she deliberately retir-
ed to bed in her cell. She finally consented,
however, to 60 in after the rest of the pris-
ODers had been sentenced and removed.
She was clad in deep mourning for the re-
cent death Of her husband. The Tribune
gives the following report of the sen
tenos . I l
"She wore no ornaments, save two or
three plain gold rings, and presented a
sad contrast TO her former elegant state.
After shehad taken chair, she raised her
veil Her features were sad and care
wern, and she seemed t. have grown old
rapidly within the past few weeks. She
was bowed down, and sank into her chair,
deeply agitated and trembling SO violently
that she could hardly maiatain her seat.
The Clerk of the Court handed her a glass
Of water, which she drank with difficulty.
Mr.. Assv, her counsel, arose and said :
Your Honor knows that the property of
this unfortunate lady is scattered about
&&aa 1 --4-lI frquosJ h TEVUr WHICH IS allow
ed by the Law, that the time within which
the sentence is to be carried into effect
may be extended from ten to thirty days,
to allow her time to recover and arrange
it," $500
The Oourt-Havs you anything to say,
Mrs. BuFgett2
Mrs. Burgstt was about to rise, when
her counsel advised her not TO say any
thing, aud she simply replied: " had
wished to say something, but my counsel
does not deem it advisable. If it is not
proper, will not say anything"
The COuyt-Hsving plead guilty, it is
my duty to pass sentence. Your sex,
former position and late bereavement, ex-
cite my sympathy. will not say word
10 lacerste your feelings, but at once pro-
nouuce your sentence, which is that you
be imprisoned in the penitentiary for one
year at hard labor, the shortest time the
Law allows, one day Of which shall be in
solitary confinement, and that you be re-
moved within the next thirty days.
Deeply sgitsted and sobbing violently
the wretched woman was led back to heI
cell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

The Roll Of Honor organisation, intro
dueed by General ROsecrans, not having
been allowed by the War Department to
organize separately, hss been disbanded.
One battalion, in which was the detail from
the SD Indiana, retained its organization
for some months. They acted as scouts,
and won 3 high reputation for gallAntry
and daring. Il has at last been complete
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01


The Joint Committee on National Affairs
Of the New York Common Coulsr, adopt
ed on Saturday s rssOluiOa Ofpsspeot to
Admiral FOOts, and tsndersa thssase q he.
Governor rooms ID the Ciiy HAll, farthe
remains Of the deceased to lie in state, and
resolved that the Gags on public buildings
be displayed at hsiI-mass until the Depart
upe Of the remains. The owners Of pri-
vste buildings and vessels were requested
70 also display Hags. The condition Of the
body, however, did not admit Of the dslsy
which accepting the plan Of the
Council would involve. The Tribune
says that the body lay in stale in one
Of the large paFlOrs at the Astor House,
and for several hours prior 10 lhe removal
Of The remains, the vestibule and parlors
Of the hotel were thrOnged with people,
who came to pay their last respects to the
honored dead. Soon after tWOeo'clOek, The
friends and relatives having taken final
leave Of the deceased, the coffin was closed
and placed in an outer box. The coffin is
metallic, slaborately mounted in silver, and
presented upon the lid plate with the in
scriptiOn; .orf.-aq nra 10 d.
| :REAR-ADMIRALA ANDREW HULL FOoTE,
United States Navy.
.a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
FOR SALE or RENi
a ssIaNEEs sALE.-Pnrsua.

A SSIGNEES SALE.-Pursua.
N order made by the Probate Go
matter Of the assignment Of c. h b
favor Of the creditors, i shall expose
public auction at the door Of the C0u
in SAID county, on the llth day oi NY
o'clock ?. NJ. the following sescfi0ed
tenements, to wit: .,<r
Ist. The east = Of southwest z OF g.
81, Township 7e, north 9i kange = Wes
| rem 60 -,,tv. in the State OF Iowa, being
n 58 'i, rr5H -so1tbeast Il Of the southt
section l3. n township ~, north OF
vrsst baing IN the county Of Dallas,
fo,9o 49, bsiag 40 acres. Appraised at 81
81 Tbe Southeast = OF section p
,,.-lbeget Il Of the northeast 4 Of sea
| llrownship 81, north Of Range % WeEt,
J ltbecOunty Of Calhoun, in the State Of
baing 200 acres. Appraised at $500.
an. The southeast 2 and sOuth74
east Il OF section 10, and the west 14Oft
vest u, and the southeast OF south
section 20, in Township 70, north OF
west, and the east Of northeast = q
y in Township so, north Of Range sOW'
in Guthrie county, IN the Sate Of low
ing4,O acres. Appraised at $3.50. -.
Terms cash. j. 5. GRAY
Assignee Of @. H X
CLEVELAsD, JCne 10th, 1868. Jun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
Army Of the CumberInud


Army Of the Cumberland on the March.
The correspondent of the New York
Times writes upon Wednesday, the Path,
the day of the moving of The army, as fol-
lows: 81.
q Ny last letter will have given you an
idea Of the superb condition, both morally
and nAtsrially, of this army. The hack
nsyed phrase is literally true-the men
are g eager for the frey.'2- .---tr.-f ~.
It is possible. thst we may be more for
tunate than at present look for. pray
Heaven we may be Ws may Be able, By a
rapid and rigorous adBGHce, to compel a bat
tie that viii be more or Iess decisiUe, and a
cavalry expedition 10 cut of their railroad
communications Nth Chattanooga Is on the
programme. We shall also have the har-
vests TO which they are looking to feed
their already pinohed soldieFy withal. If
we get command Of the line Of the Duck,
either with or without 3 battle, it will
probably be made an eventful base. The
railroad track between here and Shelby
Vile, with the exception Of about two
miles, is said to be entirely undistuFbed,
and we shall be able 10 bring up supplies
rapidly. For the present we take twelve
days ratiOns-three days in the haver-
sacks of the men and nine in the wagons"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
pLRrinnIARl NOTICE-

There are many prep1ra ions sod under the name
OF ftteTs, Dus up in quart bottles, comp unded o.
the chez pest Whisky famon rom, c1etlng fe5 -
s. 40 zen per gslLn, the Ia disguised BY Anise or
Sorfander seed ....a s.-. .--. e l. Ir-r.
Th 3 ass Of BitterH has caused and viii contsnue
to use rs IoHs s they can bs sOr. hundreds 70 die
| the death o the dr1nkard By r. cir tbs system
Stimulate OF the rst Eind the desre fo- Ii nor
created and sept up and result is all the horfora
attendant upon = drunAards liie ami DEATH.
= F,r Ose who de Il an Will have liquOr Filter
We publish the folio Ftns recipe get On@ bOrte Hoof
and erman BIT ers and mix with three quarts good
brandy OF whisEy and the ssult will be prepara
tion N It will far excel in dicnsl vrtues and tTn4
sEoeenoa any O the numerous Liquor BitttTs in ths
ma-h ct aud vi cost mu9n less. You will haze All
the VF ne Of HOoha1d's Bitters In connection with
good srGicls Of Liquor, at = mreh esi price thAn
thase inferior preparations will cost yous
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
AT NEW HAVEN.

the shipping were displayed at hslf-mast.
tr AT NEW HAVEN.
Upon the arrival Of the boat at New
Haven in the evening, the remains we're
escorted by the Marines TO the residence
of Mrs Foete, No. 400 Chapel street. On
Saturday nJon a salute Wss fired on the
Green, and the bells Of the churches toll
ed. The flags of the city, public aud pri-
vate buildings and shipping, were display
ed at half-mAst, and many Of the stores
were draped ia mourning. The funeral
services will take place in the Rev DR..
Leonard Bacon's COngregsiionai Church,
and the deceased will be finally consigned
to the family resting place. p 2
The Chicago Tribune relates the follow
ing interesting incident Of the AdmiraTs
religious character: ..,...-
"A striking element Of his character
was the religious. In obedience to his
aruest wishes expressed in the first or
ders issued after he assumed the command
Of the Mississippi squadron, prayers we're
read every Sabbath morning by the re-
spective officers Of the boats comprising
his feet. The writer well remembers a
most beautiful aud touching inciient in
this connection, which we believe has
never before been published. The long
weary siege Of Island No. 10 was over.
The feet touched ct New Madrid to convoy
General Pope's army to Fort Pillow. We
left New Madrid Saturday morning, and
arrived at bend in the river about ff-
| II was the COmmodore's intention 10 re-
main at this point over the Sabbath, but
| the next morning about o'clock, columns
Of black smoke arising above the timber,
signahed danger. A tug semitic reoonnOi-
ire returned, and repor;ed four gunbosts
approaching US. Ia an instant the Ben
ton hauled out into the stream with her
battle signal at the fore, Tbs drums beat
to quarters, and right gallsnuy the Ben
ton sailed down the river, fully half q mile
in advance Of the feet, right into the teeth
of the enemy, who lay stern on 1grimly
awaiting u.s. A puff of white smoke, a
scream, and q shell exploded over us. The
ball was open. Almost at that instant the
ship s bell struck nine o'clock. ItWas the
hour Of prayer. Commodore FoOte sp-
peared, his face flushed with the excite
ment Of the moment. Ordering enough Of
the crew to man the guns to remain be-
low, he gave a signal to the bOatswain to
muster all all hands on deck for prayers
Every man obeyed, and with uncovered
heads in reverentisl silence, the crew gath
cred around him as he read the Episcopal
service, cannon pealing the responses, and
his voice almost insudible in the dreadful
battle din. 9hs air was alive with shot
and shell shrieking and Kissing on their
deadly mission. The thunder of the enc
my was answered by the thunder Of the
flagship while envelOPed in smoke; the
gallant commander stood as unmoVed as a
statue, invoking the aid Of the God Of
Battles. Prayers were ended every man
sprung to his qusrters, and moment sf.
ter shout Of triumph arose as the rebel
craft shot down the river at top speed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

About three ocleck the coffin was re-
moved to the hearse, two companies Of
Marines who we're drawn up in line in
front Of the hotel presenting arms IS the
body passed. A procession was immedi-
ately formed, and the melancholy oortege
proceeded in the following order to the
steamboat Continental, Of the New Haven
line, lying at the foot Of Beekman street,
East river: .Ta al. ----
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01
Iohn RsII ID rnnnc...s.

The Nashville Dispatch Of the 2Sd say,
that tAe family of Hon. John Bell, residing
in that county, had received intelligence
of his dangerous illness at Atlanta, GeOr-
gia. Advanced age, and grief Of his rebel
ways, are no doubt hreakinE him down
with great rapidity. g-92kyf