davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

A Q BAN y 90, AuCrluSEERs
~. hAGN slCENr HOUSEHOLD FuANIruRH,
Atpubii- aicnon.
On hi~shy w .ay Oct 2.
A. the oicra rekdenr AZ Wet 81 tcrnth street between,
fith and q hteptrs
tAle c,mmcncint AZ - oeioc, precisely.
hnlefh seven octave fanoforie,
hare and costly Works OF AT, -, ..,,.,.
Velvet Medallion Carpets.
resdon and sevres China Vases
r.,, French pate ricr and Maniel hirrors
e., solid oak Buffet and Table
Rub, and Crystal osss Ware.
n. Rosewood Chamber Furniture. style Louis XIV.
boohh IhftaNlnga iahe LAn-n.
g., hkANIkG ROOMS
ouprn tes brocane Nuttans Curniss ranis u match,
dehers. magnificent Draw Roam suits COZ cred With
SILK bgccadc % the richest pton -Tete aTcts
Sofas, Arm Recepuon ami osA Hack chalrss Ottoman.
Encognurcs t0nsole Tables. Ebony O. Goblin
try superb sevres China Vases Msbie and Bron
on Paintings by srtkts ELEGANT
BY Cole, Ioly Family by Sellcres fr, ant rts 6y
kensc,t. Mach Paintings ant Landscapes by lrsrn er
Also number OF Cabinet Paintings oopper Velvet
other Fables MANDOLIN. plryine nigh dncrrni tnnts
ROSEWOOD rIANOfOkrs, SrooL AND COVER
superior Instrument made u order for present owner by
Wv RosEw ooD CANTERBURY MUSIC BOOKS &C.
DINING ROOM
Solid carved oak Ruc marble top, Uers Patent
Dining Table Couches Arm Cbsirs cieaant Oh FAutngs
Glassware, Dccanters aoblss Chanpasnes Wines Lemon
ades Tumhler. Fruit CELERY and Preserve Stands sets q
Liquor eea Gold aud China Dinner sets decorated Tea set"
~ pieces; solid Silver Dinner And Tea bet. silver Ware
Forks ivory handle Table Cutlery Lounges and Chars
SSssTsa 10 reGn o,5, G1s
Hair Mattresses FEATHER Beds Brnket Counerpanss Ae
Also Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
A UcTIoS NorICE.-PosITfvE SALE.
N ID. ID. CAuLKlSs. AucTIokEER,

SH brtAiwAy
VERY ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUKNfTuRE,
SuPERBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD FTAkOFOkTE,
SILVER fLATE. AC. AC
ID. d. CAULkISS will sell this day Friday Oct 2 rain
shine at in O'Clock A. M all the superb and costly f
nituc. fainungs S,Atuary and Works OF Art rosrwood
Drawing Room Suits elegant octave fiAnofore Mirrors,
tcen,h street Rgh tn. suconeer calls the
special attention of the public 60 ths SALE The furniture
all mafc for the owner and In good order.
The whole Win be perempoly and absolutely ao!d without
DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
French plate doors and backs liy's Work Table tnlsd
with mother OF pearl Csnir. Table Etstuary
bic top. fun SUITS Drawing Room Furniture; egant tete-
tcte Sofas, two Arm. two Reception and esh Oval Back
Chairs carved rosewood frames and covered In three
loei satin brosais OF the most erpspsl,. description two
Console Tables inaid buhI tortoise shr Rrocae
and Lace Curtains French plate Pier and Manri Mirrora
with rich gilt frames; superb scvfes and Dresden China
Vases richly decorated raran marble Satuettes OF the
Seasons Artso Bron1es, representing Night and Morning.
fine OIL Paintings 4ei antique Lava Vases. ebony Card
Tsss % veve5 ospe, Eag TSs.h ~ E'ly 0ss sosse
Huntington Cole, Lcgrsnd aud other eminent artists
MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIASOFORTE
carved ags and -four round finished all round
inuid with pearl and solid pearl knys Muse Rack rosewood
Stool covered In brocnde embroidered cloth Corer Books
and Music Hall rosewood A-and Ollcloh, salr carpets
dc Chambers second story-icby carved rosewood He'd
sead style Louis XIV Burcaua and Commotca to match;
Wardobes Dressing and Toilet Tables. shaving Stands.
Hook Stands Couch Arm Chsirs Curtains, Shades Cor
nccs. Hair Mattresses Reds and Bcddina Decorated china
Toilet Sets Mirrors Duing Room Furniture Of every kind.
Tea Sets Silver Ware, Ivory Table Cutcry oak Dining
Tahe oak Dining Arm Chairs &c
po.ponement Carmen In attendance 70 cart pack or
ship goods for purchasers.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
REV NDs.

C.D REWARD. .-LOsr. OK SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER n,
y - ~ Third stree. brown and vhitn Nany oot,
Two dollars reward vii be- ali and questions asked By
returning her 20 tho above nnfnbrr.
C. = REWARD. Lost IN AZ Eignrl AVENUE CAR
.-O on Monday evening throo Account Bsots The
tsder viii r~c~iys the above r-ssti returning
No 50 vcaey psF.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
INSTRUCTION.

DOOEEHgrfyg AsD HUrtHEsa AVIAN sr
ID ssna's lTFsts Gsspussfeial CsiEe. ha- tia Hfa-f
vsy IirHiefs niuf isfinai A.. gu Az snn hsf-h's
glpuAr soffa rfU sfiti0ra. faf sslf 81 tsarnDaien
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
cl00 cAsm IN mAsp OWN TO ngcnuIrs

5000 REWARD % LOST LOS: OK oosrr islLssn; ,l..'ss
chroaom.isr wsirh. ~ Ani ao-n ,aie. psH- n lis'a
Go dAi ADf A. y. waish, fandan. 10
urnts No. ~ IAs anicr vii rerrire tr shnft rtarf
aud no Questions ssssd. On sslifsnagn os Haminnbi b
Co loweirrs 81 wnii~n street
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

n YiusfvsoSr, AucrroNEER WILL aniL rim
dsy a. io. c.0C1. 81 be ~ - 10 Itlfi areuHe.
ns .ssfasns of Hgas~hof yurniiaLs tsmssst fof ,oA
rsags, IeAthsf Hefs fe1iirE Coz. slgyss. kirror,
cro1ssrr a. Also t-9 spisnfif sewing 1s<hlns..
IIENpY n LEEDS co. AucroSEERs -HEsHr
Osobef a. "a eors ., their sN4srss No ~ rAssss
ykHkEie cocfion ~ rare ard sheu NofF,
frrp sassa1 ant Ery West Aad rsngg~f
from ha Yar az ths Amsrexn ins4te hs acaienry of
Masc wtsf~ has trfn srhihfila fof "a lAai href
so prvmism % ssrr medal ha,ins ~n $50 81
nakfr saf grtsf 0f hia T~fb osattga f0f b~aay
anf satyfuts ~ofsntsnsNp N tfisss
ths rs,sa ~ "A sonH 'ssnsa r-s1tagh v 80
tnisa a hs sat,is q bss Bsy ssasJ - res hsA.
model ~ G1tal4 Clnfyh tvs feet So bthss bish, sni
siAt0ratn several eflustF sNufst~ Iufal 10
deasn y re-srs ffit a. saiA Il fsr rheipaafts "
nlrrlra faF bgifsrs NDrs HSrsa sggsai Cnffsts
Cars Esss.ts Brf. srsstss, sgrsy a.. a I..s sea
80 fsnriEa cgnponrri 9f fs esBsa, lslsE W. Fai n
as irfign fery rsfisIs taf rs~hrfehs snf j. esa
~ snf see Eat1f u -
BE- sfhitiou sbgr. On sa4 from WrfHeslaf, Hs EN-
bsr the dsg % sai@
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

GEA REWARD HORSE AND WAGON sroLFH.
's''JV seprmbef 20, nndrr 'hu of hiring Tue
horse "a ycl bay it'i hands hgh hs.A ~ yeaf. o
carries hta head AMI tall high ani ia drireL IAn
con LA boz BODY, boot shnug and hon
der the seat tbreeqnsrrfs worn 4 nrw shsft The
harusA. u silver tiied ami psddci reins -ar
Tue lankr - striped EfAY trrerF ihe p1reen 4 Nhoi
feet or Pnrh-s gb aj ur 90 Yars Oh rudtsh
dark suit of rinlhss nai hseb hA sS~ hs tssii
for the teiepn Of the is and ssl fpr thr pcaty ssa
IN proportsu FOR rArt rrsto cd 20 e. fuhrnrs -
hInaiMAL. poAr neiLonl Aannme. ML--a .hnra. I. !
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

III y NfsER auCrfOsEgn -taLKEhOOz ,h,.
III. sssaxH sire~d orposfte tts Fnsi - At.ss~ :,
fONEUNff.f.r vfI - Al Murtfrn Fr1tfs -. -
f1 sirsl a. tkstr sslssfogl " Nassta sf-si -
hsasy 20 snssss itssn sof - 49,. fs-@,.
ty.lits natasts hai NA.Aa .A----'s
$780, 80 r.f.< tsl.-al AfsFJ go 49, 10 tsa e~a
tiilon.
rs gxsLrHkkr co. .h.cIiiyrsh~ .h..ci yr rV ~ ~
Ds;sss nsx.sls rsss, ns.ls 80 - n ,sis, u hst
n..ns, ..sss ~ #ksftT Wae. - ossss ~ Roo f1smtts
ss9 ~ crgfji fis~s ~ Oia o'.fsi sna Sssn~
ra.Kyu. uE0gskr srCTfosyER
Il NAILEnAf, DCrOnER T.
:, zee o,sst Al I, carpss sssnss. sstsssn hJrts
sSssssr ss n.ssrksis rarni,s-s 10 gs.t s-ssj
e..Asxs., Cssrs Tsbtrs Essfsen rsst.s - bsE
s<.ss Mattresses Dsss Far-<ns. fAfes s.ss~s. ~ ~
pswxswogre'N uALg-rtffa par ~ ~ Wv
IL ~ frf.sfNAfa NVAN sit sri. a ifs RI lHt
sfft sstg'e - II H.sf'4 sHi opssf " ~
- So 'ai "a ~ants-a ftaf tss - -
W. 81 I. A. o. fh'l.. fH~f
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

~ psr~ ponr cosdrs s euseisner IL frsncsis lee
Baa nd a.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

pARrsEG wAsrgp-wirlt sonK cArtrAI oss
u acquainted With feed bgsiresa pfesfr~t Aadf.s
sla;Ing who're iErfria~ nAy ba bad. o. G., hos i1
Herald ofc-
The New York herald., 1863-10-02
SALES AT AUCTION.


ID T. UAzhf.L. AUCIloNkER
II. WHIrIEAOkE a II kLiLI viii sell al auction
TUESDAY Ocohrr q.
AZ 10 a. lock. a. ~ fast Houston street
the 'nire htok ~ n1ffwAfe Ac. rnu'a "a IN aaid
cimpfla genera of foods suitable for
trtN trade. A ~ Nl4sA rtn HAynnrts Iarfrd.s nox
hetW and shea'hs. Eusrn Hpd Gatle Coors St4gs
Also.
LATHE Que fool Isthl stsrn Inch ennlrc Aide II
shh Nnitcrlsf cAnrt. Cos sheiving ant Fi,ucs
"l"ie NHlliLAORL 4 UAIEI.L A.ictinu~sD
az Lbcriy stroe 4
WA WlTrERS hUCTIOHEER WILL SELL md
A., GAY ~ el"k, a. fot tpnal street an ihe srnt|
I"ror 'hHinher Duins Room aud ki,chrn furriurc Al
o. a itie h"uFr fnr Can rtH Ocotha FATi1r Suta vi
,nA ,nii iAus 'enirc uin uF ard Tea Tatlra, ahogs
ir,tn. N"iI." ahh Other hcdtirAds; Hair Napresss
AfNth"f Hfnn hchinL Dressing anf oihrr Wa.
siAnNh, Toilet, chon GLASS Aud Af or Wa,ss gtnrss n
tnNon tAbr, cha :. 10 pEr.. So a. sof. Redai-ad
ls4.AihF NnAfH, ~ Velvet Medallion TaTcsuF rhrse
ana olh.r .Ae ei"' Rugs Msis &C. Also the Furniture.
For Othcr Auctions s.e Twelfth Pas,
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

A SITUATION wANTED--BY YOUNG WOMAN. AS
IA cban5rr aid and With Tho washing. help
take of growing children. cry reference. Cal
East ST. between lst and I'd avs hrst noor.
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

GREAT OPPORTUNITY ~ VOW ofFEHED Asv
n gentleman ~ rnsAE. Va ifiulnx a. lheHtn shth
asay IN tic of soo coal far ieau aluf,-r.
al nroar,h The cipensr engins h nos "a eaioa
this Ffom sa0s % 5000 f.sifra. fnr rhbh
tefesi wall be given worth mi nu dollar. fufhsr in
nation gwen 10 canr 90 ~ fAnEiH. beir esr ~ -
A ~ ana audi Il. NJ, for urte days al foyrfa heiss
rsrh
The New York herald., 1863-10-02

NVAsTED-A rARrsgn, TO JOIN TnE Apggnrisyh
w la opening ffrt elss. 'uursf'. In 81 nffef
theatre Not much capital fsqalf.a .aI ihls "a S
Brosdway FROM . tosf.s. ,. B NATTutWh 40
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

caused great excitement Judge Ludluw Of philsdelDh
made his the subject OF special charge 10 a.
Grand Jury. Hs says the time hiss arrived when wa
no longer hold peace where obligations imposed \,
os,Bs Of cce compel every hazard to direct hs
G. aud Jury enquire into and determine By whose ord
and by what persons this arrest has been made
In Legislature Of Psnnsylvanis resolution author,
ing to go 10 Washington and demand ha .,
lease was referred the Commttee Federal Rsation
The Common Branch Of the Philadelphia Council sdon,.S
resolution denouncing the arrest unjust and uuoOps
titutional
The New York World says that the country Ia ndirpan
and shocked .. this arbitrary and tyrannical exercise
power and that the fe Ids Of the Constitution will bsno
forth rest ell Illegal snroaohments on individual bs,t
free discussion, with the nrmne Of conscious
the the vgor and determination of thoroughly IN
earnest.
The Florida pursued after leaving Mobile by III.
Federal steamer Cuyler. Mat bs led to gave her
shot, cutting sway her !oremast The Cuylsr 90 d.
bled that she had to the pursuit. The World saw,
that the exploits of the Florida created great exctsmept
| New York on Thursday.
The Army of the Potomac is inactive snow was eVb,
| inches deep
Gov Hanley has resigned account Of the emancipation
proclamation.
Netherlands forces bad landed on the Louisiana side Of
the Mississippi, opposite vicksburg Two Brgades wsr,
engaged opening the canal.
Cotton in New York greatly excited /; the mark.
opened at 50 cts and closed Sc aveys middnRs
and good middliIgs 50 and 80 cts Gold closed 1T 5I
Sterling Exchange, Ill and IT,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
Sentences In Burnside's Army.

A letter from Burnside's army gives the following
samples of the Court Martial sentences prevailing
there:
One private soldier for msl ehaver before the
twas sentenced to forfeit all pay due him. except
just dues to his lsRndress and suffer- and all pay that
may become due him during his service and to be
fined at hard labor A ike sentence was passed upon
another man for offering violence to his superior Off
GER" A corporal, for absentipg himself from his
company and regiment before the enemy at Fredericks
burg reduced to the grade OF prvae forfeited all
pay due or that may become due, and was condemned
to serve the balance of his term at hard labor man
for ekulking during the battle OF Fredericksburg
was condemned to march before his regiment having
board lashed to bis back with the word coward on
it, and to be put to hard labor with ball and chain
attached TO his leg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

ne best army he North bas the weltrained soldiers
OF Mcclellan, such army as no Northern General
but Mcclellan could have organized is now stuck fast
in the mud on the banks Of the Rappahannock Eight
ing Joe Hooker, the New Englanders call the new
commander OF the Army of the Potomac, may vaPor as
be pleases but be cannot n1w or shortly advance on
Richmond by that or any other route "fhe powers OF
mud" are now something worthy OF being sworn by.
They indeed, constitutes power in the state Hooker's
and Lees forces can hardly come in collision until spring
fairly opens and spring does not open early in North
ern Virginia.
The very flower OF this army of the Potomac consists
OF two years men whose term OF service VIII expire IN
MAY The present Abolition Congress OF LINCOLN
goes out on the 4th of March, just % days from this
writing What they do must be done before the 4th
of March AS yet step has been taken in regard to
the two wears and the nine months men. In the pre-
sent stale of feeling at the North it is doubtful wheth
er the present Congress would venture the desper
ate mvs.eure OF retaining these men compulsorily
10 service as the men known to be sick OF thu" war;
and their friends at home equally determined that
they sh. not be retained by cOmpulsion, and few or
more will re-euiiat voluntarily. Lincoln will hardly
dare to e.r an extra session d the newly elected Con-
g,ees, which is Antxn to be bitterly opposed to him.
1bee ale the facts that make the deepest Impression
on the ,nbc mind at the North and these are the Cir
camstances that Lead expect the most frantic at
tenpts against our coast, ard Mississippi river
towns ng the next three months during which notb-
ing can be done against Richmond aud after hch the
invasion will become futile
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
For the Journal

For the Journal
CAnP CoBB,
February End, Lees.
To the EditOrS Wilmington Journal v.,r
Indulge me- yoa
please small space in your Journal to exhibit the re
of the Concert lately given by the Eutsw Band at In
Hall, for the benefit OF the FrederckRbnrS fund. N
Gross ReceiptB y"
Expenses 90 all Rent, Lights, Printing, Music. .0M
6teuubt Uc.s '''''
) MAJ. r,oc.sda 1917 ~
Which, amount has been handed over to Col G. H. emOD
ton, to be Only appropriated; a. designed. ,,.,.,
Having bt n numerousy approached upon tSe
q repetition of the above Concert and most tepos
the beneft aecrno therefrom quite unexpected hb
aty; which most gratefully appreciate, shal eses
It privilege and pleasure TO COMPLY ~ an cary
lovers Of Wilmington, and soldisry around.
RANDOLPH MUELLER,
Baud Master.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
YANKEE NEWS.

RALE1GH, N. c., Feb. lst 1868.
The State Journal has Philadelphia Inquirer of the 2sh
January.
arrivals from Newbern and Hatteras Inlet spoke of
an important expedition ,ound South Twenty or more
gunboats and transports mad left those places for their
Southern destination There troops them, but
arge Federal force ready to embark at short notice
This embarkaon of troops would undoubtedly be made.
force including four gunbosts would be left to meet the
rebel force.
Advces from Newbern, JAM goth. via Fortress Monroe,
jan 26th says that seventy thousand rebels are in
he's gone Southwest the rebels say.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
For the Journal
CAMP WHITING, Feb. LIST, 1866

Messrs Editors AS soldiers we trust patriotic onS
from the county of Brunswick, ask place in you
columns for the purpose of giving expression ~
tress of those dearer to US than fe--our wV'S aDu
chdren-who have had to experience suffering sno OT
ect ever since we left our homes to engage in the nG
work ofriddng our beloved country from the Poiu~'
foot of the vandal foe. L,t
At the time Of our enlistment we were promSeu .Un
provisions were made it s fact that some Of our AZ
lilies have never yet received any relief l. for one Sv
ing wife and three children, have never bad %. os
dollars small recompense for year and Si'T me-
nine months subjected to the privatioDs OF camp
long marching to say nothing Of che CLASH Oh Ar"'
the laundering roar of the enemys cannon. -hs,
Tn no other county can an instance be toun0 "O''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

s3@ KEEPING up steam too constantly will heat the
cOppers aud burn the hIes either in boiler.
Our large daily edition cOmpes US to keep up fire all
day long, and boiler has given out and have
been compelled to put up another to enable to
the machine" To-day We will be compelled to by
hand which may occasion US to be rather slow.
By the way, notice that several of cotempo-
rares have recently been referring to the increase OF
their circulation, DUE doubt to the war; to which
attribute the fact that machinery is pretty severely
tasked to keep with The demand for daily paper
which has far ahead of weekly, although that
also has increased Those who get daily paper
will not wait for a weekly in these war times.
We are glad to know that our contemporaries are
ourishing, and pleased to say that far at least
circulation is concerned, these few Lies leave us en-
joying the same blessing"
The true policy for papers, think, is to raise the
price of advertising much as the great advance in
everything may render necessary, and to advance as
little possible upon the rates of subscription. By
the large Increase in circulation thus rendered certain the
advertiser really gets copies of his advertisement
in proportion to the amount charged than be die
before, while at the same time the news is still KEEP
with the reach OF al.-Daity Journal, I'd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
THE YANKEES AGAIN ATTACK FORT Nc ALLISTER
| A&D ARE DRIVEN OFF.

SAVANNAH, Feb. Ist, 1868.
An Abolition fset, consisting of one ironclsd turret
gunboats Mortar boat again attacked Fort
hcAster, Genesis Point this morning at twenty min
eight O'clock. The firing continued until two and
half O'Clock this afternoon when the enemy RETIRED
whipped again The bonn oardmen furious than
the last The only person killed Maj Juo B Gale
commander of the tor:, shell striking him the head
The flag staff If the ron-cad shot away. She
chored within Thousand yards of the fore She retired
daDtly ed hs did reply to the shots from the
fort when retr ug Though tie parapet front of If
the OF the o!t entirely dem eshed the men re-
mai1ed rm There excitement but the best spirits
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05

We are pleased to learn that the halian Association
with other gentlemen OF town, propose to give dra
matc rnte. a,nmcut morrow mig at thaiaD Hall
for H., nu fit sufferers in Smthville which town
has been vercy vis ed by be small pox and in which
mauP d the jr, ssure of sting circumstances are
actually des utc OF tue comforts even neeessarles
of hf8
The Misses BAILEY have rendered their valuable SER
vices and will appear with he ITALIANS D the admired
play of The HEIR AT LAW"
The EUTAw BAND will a!sD be present and give sew
eral of their most admired pieces.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
W HIPHED
FROM TIE NORTH.

richmond, Jan, 3ist 1868:
The New York He aid the 29th lust has been received
Federal Senate Tuesday, Mr. salisbury of Della
are made speech in which he den Lincoln
imbecie The Vice President called him to order several
times and finally ordered the Sergeant at Arm. to take him
in custody Mr. Salisbury displayed revolver as he went
Next day, Mr.. Clark OF Now Hapshire, offered
solution of expulsion 1t lies
The latest quotations for gold 1885 Exchange 1884,
Cotton 80 cents.
Hunter is again command of the Department of
the South.
The Orsto tFlolida bad arrived at Hanover for COAL
She had destroyed several Yankee vessels The French
Legislature opened the 2h The Emperor in his speech
said he had postponed 3 suitable opportunity the
of mediation. The Minister foreign affairs in his
official report of the policy of the empire with reference
America that the Emperor government had not
neglected any opportunity which authorized it, to explain
opnion Federal government the dangers and
difficulties of the situation. The Emperor has taken
to inform Government Washington that he quite
ready it should be desired to facilitate either alone
collectively in form that might be indicated in the work
of DeaC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
LATER FROM THE NORTH.

RICHMOND, VA, Fet, ID, 1865.
The New York Herald Of Sst January been received
Its Washington correspondent says that the bitter exprss
sons in the Senate debate Thursday upon the subsc
Of emancipation in Missouri betrayed something like dss
pair as to the result Of the Greedy playing biz
game bring about recognition outside of hG
enator Salisbury has apolegissd for bis free speech
in the S.rate.
All kinds Of merchandise continue to advance in New
York. Stocks advanced to per cent on Friday ana
United States SKIES declined to ninety-four
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
FROM vICKsBURG--A YANKEE IRON CLAD PAssEs
THE BATTERIES, DC.

VI>KsBURG, FED. I'd, 1868
Yankee clad passed batteries this morning
shots fred Ler only three Of which struck
her. he attempted, WHEN opposite the steamer VekburE
to grappe her. but prevented by nhArp shooters
The name Of the iron clad ia unknown The shots which
struck her seemed to make the slightest impression
Our all the ALERT and ready for any
ring to attemut like experiment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-05
lr,n.. Aadrssasd 10 Iaatie AnnlsbelIe by hsrI


Teaoher.
Within the. heavenly City
Amid the white robed throng,
Where countless voices mingle
And chant the angels song,
Our darling Anniebelle il there
A crown upon her brow,
A golden harp within her hand,
For she's an angel now.
~ want to be an angel
On card, che used TO sing;
She loved to talk of Jesus
Her glorious heavenly King;
she loved to hear His gentle word
6. Let little children come )"
so now we feel that she il safe
Within His blessed Home.
But Aneiebelle, our darling,
We miss thee, tere below
Fen " lille we know that thou art blest
t.ur hearts with grief o er1ow-
We long to hear thy musc-tone-
To see thy loving face
To wa Oh thy little graceful FORM
and feel thy fond embrace.
Rut row thou ait an angel
We would not call the back
To this dark vale Vt sorrow
To tread lfe's thorny track;
We love to think of the in Heaven
Arrsyed in spOtk ss white.
Where 1oV ers bloom eteInaly
And sin can never blight
Tho thou wilt sing with more
Within our e:rhy home
We hope to sing with thee, in Heaven,
" hen Jesus bids us come.
Then, close beside the SdUt0r
We meet thee, Anniebele,
And there enid the angels
We shall forever dwell
nuery. 1868.