davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14

The United States District Court, Judge Under
wood presiding, met in the courtroom in Rich
nond, on the 5th inst, at noon, by adjournment
from Norfolk, in May last.
The Grand Jurors who had been adjourned over
with the Court from Norfolk appeared and took
their seats
Messrs. James t. Brady, of New York, William
B. Read of Philadelphia, and George William
Brown, of Baltimore, three of the senior counsel
for Jefferson Davis, came in soon, and occupied
seats within the bar where also walked and sat a
number of the bar of Richmond among them
Hon. Robert Ould Hon. James Lyons, Gen.
Henry A. Wise, J. II. Gimer, G. A. Myers Col
Mcintosh, Major Smith and many others. The
side seats and lobbies held a few spectators, who
dropped In apparently without any clear idea Of
the momentous business that had brought court
and counsel together. Two ladies only appeared
in the court room.
Mr.. Burton n. Harrison, private secretary of
Ex-President Davis, appeared in the room, and
engaged in conversation with General Joseph r.
Anderson.
William B. Read sat thoughtful, pulling his chin
and twirling his eye-glass. James t. Brady, with
his fine physique, walked about bruSquely, talked
with whOmsOever he encountered. George Viii
liam Brown entertained the two solitary ladies,
and sat smilingly The reporters in their seats
prepared their pencils and note paper and sat
nervous and expectant
Judge Underwood delivered the following
charge:
Gentlemen Of the J,u,y:-I am happy to meet you again
and know that you still live Notwithstanding the
saus that have been made upon you Little needs to be
3ald IN addition to the instructions given at Norfolk
your last session has made you historical and trust
hat the efforts which have been made to ntimdate you
ana 70 impede the course of justice will not render you
ss Ia9I and earnest in the discharge of public
duties We ought not to be surprised that the treasona
e ana cehtos press Of this city should vince and rage
and become furious when and RIGHTEOUSNESS
exposed and arralgned for trial and punishment;
s01 we be surprised at the enOrnty and desperation
exhibited when We remember that this city has long been
the centre and seat Of the greatest traffic beings
that has dsgraced the word-a traffic which has an
nualy employed many hundreds of moral monsters and
nito many millions Of capital subsdz1g the press pulpit and
among men for its participation in this great crime
Are d the CITIES along the coast of senega6a Upper and
Gined. The wonder rather is that many traces of
Hruess humanity and Christian civilization should have
. ntEGo suc debasng and brutalZing influences. And
e US mere thank God and take courage that ort
@ L t"n me devoted cities of antiquity count
!han ten men who have here stood faithful among
e Iahiess The complaints of threatened violence and
f WMch have been forwarded to me by several
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
STATE NEWS.

Masonic FEsTrvAL.-We learn that the Masons
of Franklinton intend celebrating st. Johns day
at that place on Saturday the Odd inst An address
will be delivered on the occasion by w. 3. Smith,
Esq, Editor of the Field &c FreSide and the Key.
stone, Masonic monthly PUBLISHED in Raleigh.
LOuiSbwy Eagle.
The LATE CAPT. AUGUSTUS H. MARr1N.-The
remains of Capt. Augustus H. Martin, of the 54th
n. c. Regiment, passed through this place, in
charge of his widow and brother, Colonel Leland
Martin, destined for their final resting place. i'll
the church yard, Brier Greek, Wilkes county,
n. C-StateSriNe american.
A communication in the Raleigh Progress nom-
mates Hon. Sion II. Rogers, of Wake, for Cover
nor
PERsoNAL.-We had the pleasure of call from
Judge Warren, yesterday. He is in good health
But we regretted to learn from him that Hon. r.
S. Donnen is confined to his room by painful in
disposition at Goldsboro, being unable to proceed
further, where he still remains We trust he may
be able shortly to take his seat in the Convention
with restored health.-Nerberm Commercial.
CATTLE DISEASE IN IREDELL.-Many mich COWS
and other cattle have died in this place and vicin-
ity, recently, of disease hitherto unknown. Not
one has been known to recover. We have lost
two COWS Of the disease within few days. How
far it extends, we do not know. The animal first
has an enlargement of tho stomach as if much
swollen then perhaps scours, followed. with loss
of appetite, fOamng at the mouth. and an inclina-
ton to pitch at and fight every passing object
symptoms much like hydrophobia. -iSateSrWe
Statesman.
SLEEPING CARs-Sleeping cars have recently
become institution on the central North Caro-
lima Railroad. Mr.. Wilkes, the excellent engineer
and superintendent of that road, merits much
credit for the energy he has displayed in perfect
ing this desideratum much needed by the tray
cling public. Sd Banner.
A party of twenty-four gentlemen, in Caldwell
county, have just returned from great squirrel
hunt. Half the number exhibited one thousand
three hundred scalps, and the others exhibited
nineteen hundred and sixty-six. The largest num-
ber killed by one man was eight hundred and
twenty y-sevcn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
Inauguration of the National Fair-Speech of
President johnson.

Inauguration of the National Fair-Speech OF
President johnson.
WASHINGTON, June 6-The National Fair for
the benefit of the Home for Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans inaugurated tonight, at the spacious
and beautifully ornamented building erected for
the occasion.
Senator Wilson presided, made characteristic
speech and introduced President Johnson amidst
the greatest applause The President remarked
that he came tonight merely to say a word in the
cause of humanity, and to unite in the expression
of gratitude of the nation for the nations defend
ers. Applause. He did not come to make a
speech, but simply to give his countenance and
encouragement in aid of the enterprise which the
ladies had so nobly undertaken He had for the
occasion no set phrase of speech or nicely round
ed periods to play upon the ear and to please but
for moment IF there was cause which, more
than another, should engage their sympathies, it
their all and perilled their lives to save the Gov
ernment. He was proud that this great movement
should have its origin here at the seat of the Ma
tional Government Woman God bless her, has
been instrumental in the performance of great and
noble acts in all periods Of history and it is not
less becoming to them now than in time gone
by.
The President eloquently alluded to the devo-
tedness of women in their charity and love, and
reminded them that the orphans of the country
were the Jewels of the women of the land as the
children Of Corpelia we're her Jewels In conclu-
sion, the President trusted that the Government
and country would be blessed by real peace that
confidence would be fully restored that the war
ring and disturbing elements which have hitherto
divided us may have passed away forever, and
that the asylum proposed to be established might
be extended enough to bless al orphans We
should not inquire what made them orphans
charity doth not thus behave. They are, howev-
er, beings, and deserve your protection, kindness
and instruction. .s ..
This national asylum, commencing at the seat
n t0o ho
truly national in its character. If it is misfor
tune to be an orphan, it ought to be our pride as
it is our duty, to take care Of him.
He wished great national church could be pro-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
U. S. Circuit Court-Gen. j. c. Breckenridge and
others Indicted.

U. S. Circuit Court-Gen. J. c. Breckenridge and
others Indicted.
The third and last days session of the Circuit
Court was held on the 7th inst, at Richmond
The Grand Jury during the afternoon entered
the Court room with several indictments. The
Judge read the endorsements on the several bills
and shufied them tenderly.
The Judge informed the Grand Jury that they
would not be discharged, but simply adjourned
till the first Tuesday of October next. He then
charged them to keep secret all GO these matters I"
The of the persons indicted, and all the
conversations, discussions and debates that had
occurred in the Grand Jury room were forever to
be kept a profund secret. He regretted that
something which should not have been allowed to
transpire had already been told by member of
the Grand Jury The Grand Jurors were to be
protected and it was especially essential to their
protection that secresy should be observed as to
all that had occurred.
The foreman said that with all respect he would
state that the Grand Jury did not wish their pro-
ceedings to be kept secret; though policy would
perhaps dictate the observance of secresy, they
desired the world to know what they had done.
The Judge replied that it was necessary to pub
lie justice, that secresy should be observed as to
the names of the persons indicted. You have in
dicted several persons, all of whom are still at
large. Moreover, some of the members lived in
hostile communities, and it would be unpleasant,
to say the least of it, to have repeated and public
ly known what had passed here. The Clerk would
give the members of the Grand Jury their pay.
The District Court then adjourned and the
whole thing was over.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
5. T.--lS6O--X.

DERSONS OF SEDENTARY HABITS TROUBLED
with weakness, lassitude, palptatiOn of the heart,
lack of appetite distress after eating Opd liver const
PATTON &c. deserve to suffer if they will not try the cee-
brated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the highest medical a-
thorities and warranted to produce immediate benc-
fetal effect They exceedingly agreeable perfectly
pure and must supercede all other tonics where healthy
gentle stimulant is required.
They purify, strengthen and invgOrate.
They create healthy appetite.
They antidOte to change of water and diet.
They effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enlven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fever.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrh9a and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headacne.
They make the weak strong, the langud brilliant and
are exhausted great restorer They compos
the celebrated Casaya bark, wnergreen sassaas
and herbs all preserved in perfectly pure St. CroiX
For prtcuarssee circulars and testimonials around
each bottle ,,
Beware OF mpostors. Examine every bottle. See that
it has an unmutiaed metal cap the top of each bot
tie and green label for expectation, around each neck
See descTintiye circular around each bottle.
p. III. DRAKE d CO.,
New York.
Anril 10 12-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14

MARRIED..

In Portsmouth, Va the 5h inst, at the residence
of JOS. A. Bisoy Esq, (he grand father of the bride
by Rev. Father Plunket of ST. Pauls Church Capt and
Assist Aduant Gen. JAS W. RIDDICK, late c. s. Army
to MISS Mary A., daughter of the late Maurice B. Lang
horn, Esq
In this city, the 8th ns by tie Rev. Mr. Terry Mr.
NJ FLANAGAN OF the American Telegraph Company, to
Miss VIRGINIA CAGLE of this city.
In this city, Wednesday evening, 9th inst by Rev.
A. Paul Repton, Mr.. LUTHER r. MATTHEW'S to Miss
MOLLIE c. CRAFT.
Aso on the 7th inst, by the same, Mr.. SAMUEL c.
PIGOTT to Miss ANNIE 3. CUNNINGHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
For the Journal
RESIGNATION.

There's holy cam-as thou vert sitting,
Nature-in holy resignation now,
The storm is past, and dreamly is Hitting
A softened shadow DER Thy pensive brow.
soft calm ray of slumbering beautys STAYING
A holy charm DER thy sad face is straying,
And there is music in thy Silly hush.
The slumbering air. The gently hltterIng leaf,
An undertone of softest music's thrilling
The soft, low notes of silent subdued grief
Oh there's a charm. 'tis not the light of gladness
That beams in beauty from the pensive eye
A cam light, blending with the shade of sadness,
The chastened beauty of a stOrm-swept sky.
By the low grave, the mother kneels to borrow,
When the soul has poured its burning tide of grief
Balm for the wild and tempest-sweeping sorrow
That seeketh, only at this fOunt, relief.
And her soul that holy lessons learning,
Taught by the sorrows of that lonely One.
Softly she murmurs, from the cold grave turning,
'Father bow, Thy holy will be DONE"
Sorrowng, he bowed not at the dazzling altar,
Bowed he not at the gilded shrine to pray,
Fervent prayer on holy lips would falter,
Far from such scenes, meeEly, humbly bending
Low in the dust that Holy One OF Thine, , ,
And that low breath with signing, sad winds blending
Upward 1oated 10 Thy holy shrine,
There where notes from golden Tyres ascended,
And incense fOated from each censer cup,
Angels bowed and holy ears attended
To those sad strains that now We're waited up,
While He was bowed and His holy lips breathing
Notes of deepest anguish, that sad prayer,
Was before that high and holy altar wreathlng
crown, that this meek lowly brow should wear
Father, He asked that Thy blest hand would spare.
Lowy bowling in his souls great meekness,
Resignation thou didst crown Him there.
Calmly he rose, nevermore in anguish,
NevermOre i'll weakness would he bow,
His soul would neer again III sorrow langulsh,
Peace sat holy on his Heavenly brow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

Ex-United States Senator George L. Pugh and
lady, of Ohio, confirmed at st. Xavier Church,
Catholic, in Cincinnati recently. Three hundred
and fifty others were confirmed at the same time,
and on the same day, at the Cathedral, two hun
dred and ninety,
BIsHCPs SALARIES. DIR. Smith, of Virgin
la, presented report from the committee on e Epis-
copacy, fixing the allowance Of the bishops and
apportioning the amounts among several the an
nual conferences as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14

vided, not by law, but by the consent of the
American people, SO that in this church there
could be pew for every loyal man from every
State.
Let our religion be national, and this orphan
asylum be national. Let it be controlling and
supreme idea which runs through all our national
institutions.
With the speech of the President ended. Mr..
Wilson announced theinaugural ceremoniesended
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
From the st. Louis Reville.


TO THE MEMORY OF
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel McRee, U. $. A.,
Who died in ST. Louis, July, 1910.
BY MRS. DR. HOPE EVERETT, NEW ORLEANS.
And row the is oer and victory won,
I'll lLie to my hamet's peaceful shade
There, with my little band rejoice the storm is gon
As 'twere but yesterday, with hand and heart
We babe thee welcome to thy bissful home
And now thy death knell awakes my slumberin8
harp,
To bid It's chords vibrate in mournful tone,
We mourn thy loss with Friendships sacred
Thy country greater loss such worth must
mourn,
And in her proudest annals deck thy bier
With the same wreath Death from thy brow
has torn.
In early youth the laurel and the bay
WOve a green chaplet for thy future fame;
Bright'ning each year, rejecting, day by day.
Like gIorys circle round thy countrys name.
Assisted by thy hand our nations flag
From Montezuma's halls waved proud and free,
And on the swift wingd wind, DER glen and crag,
Echoed the glorious shout of victory.
Thy country's call is heard no more by thee
The grave has riumphed Ter earths victory.
Methinks around the starry throne, gem
More bright than thine now decks its dladem.
= My honorcd friend
In memory OF thee many thoughts combine
OF wife and children in thy happy home;
Of scenes I've oft enjoyed with thee and thine,
Ny soul is sick, to think they are alone
Thy little group is present to my mind,
And, a painting, with thy boys see
Thee hand in hand-a picture so refn'd,
To look upon doth fix its memory.
Alas for her, thy souls far dearer part
Thou vert her beacon-light, her polar star,
Rejecting DER her path, and round her heart,
a peaceful halo that no cloud could mar.
/ faln would Gull the cypress, ana fCmOuld
The elements that wrapped thy manly fOrm
Give back her helms-man, or absOlve
The spirit-bark that struggles in the storm.
Deity!!.
VIII hearts that love, whose elements mix up
And Quaff together lifes enchanted cup
Oh! will the genial spirits mingled be,
Together, in thy vast eternity?
Then, if beyond the grave les this reward,
Of what avail the space by time allOw'd
IWlx thee, and thine,-thy an gel spirit even
VIII guard them here, and bear them up to
Heav n.
H01TodSb10g Springs, august, 1849.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

square, Of 10 lines less, for each and every nser
ton, ST.
Special Notices will be charged 80 per square for each
and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications Of every charac
ter are charged as advertisements
ss-No advertisement, rejecting upon private charac-
ter, can, under CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
April 10
FURNITURE at Reduced Prices,

10y RECENT ARRIVALS, have received new and
- complete Stock of Cabinet Furniture, consisting III
part all the latest Styles of MAHOGANY WALNUT ana
OAK FURNITURE. From my long experience In the busl-
ness confident can offer unsurpassed inducements
in prices. o,r1rry
26 and % South Front street
Maya %%ulzfMa-1''''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14

DEATH OF ''FATHER PRoUT We regret the
death, i'll Paris on May 10, of the Rev. Francis
NIahony, known throughout Great Britain and
Ireland as Father Prout" one Of the most ac-
complished scholars, one Of the wittiest and most
brilliant writer's and one of the most genial men
of his dav-LOuH0n STAR
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
BENNETT, VANPELT Il co.,

CHIPMENTS OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES, PRO.
- Visions &C., will be forwarded to us by Messrs Wal
lace Switzerland, of Wilmington who Will pay revenue
tax and other charges. All goods covered by Insurance.
with without adyices.
Feb. Is Off
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
General John C. Breckinridge Indicted-Other In.
dfctments.

Of the five indictments handed to Judge Under
wood, one was against General John G. Breckin-
ridge. This is an ascertained fact; and the in
dictment is uer6atim the same as that brought in
against Mr.. Davis, exceptthat for the words Jeffer-
The overt act is alleged in both instruments to
have been committed on the same day, the 18th of
June 1864 The object sought to be attained by
the indictment of General Breckenridge, who is
now in Canada, is to prevent his being pardoned
by the President and his return to his home in the
United States. It is considered certain that the
President will not pardon him whilst he is under
Indictment.
Of the other four indictments one is against the
United States soldier who is charged with passing
counterfeit money ; and another is probably
against person in Richmond, who was short
time since arrested for the same offence. Who
are the parties against whom the two remaining
bills are directed we have not heard conjectured.
With this we conclude our reports of Judge Un-
derwood's Circuit Court till next October.
REMOVAL OF THE " EPISCOPAL METHODIST. -
We have only time and space to announce to our
readers that at the close of the present volume the
Episcopal Methodist will be published in the city of
Baltimore The Rev. DIR. Bond, assisted by the
Rev. s. S. Roszell, will be- the principal editors.
The paper will publshedb by the Rev John Poisal,
of the Baltimore Conference We heartily recon-
mend the paper to the patronage of our subscri.
bers. Subscriptions can be renewed by writing
to Rev. John Poisal, Baltimore. We shall pub
lish prospectus next week, and have more to say
on the subject -Eptscepas Methodist. 6s. ii
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.


The Case of Mr.. Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-06-14

TO THE MEMORY OF
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel MCRee, U. 5. A.,
Who died in st. Louis, July, 1910.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-13
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-13
9a,mpfi9iT.yinien.

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~nCnmen).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-13
~Ofefalue in Der 5tefiseu pOft.ofNce,

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8t6mOnb unC petersburs 8 u6r Mbenns.
GeOrsstOpn mnp Nleranbria taalia (auber
Sonntn9s) l unb 8 ubr Na&m.
Yrinee @eDrge's, Charles uno ct. Morps
GUunties 8 ubr Mbsne5.
Stattcnrn 3ptf4en bier unO 8aI6tnstUn 1
uAr Na6m.
annopOIis tGsIi6 (uuBer @Dnntas) 6 u6r
BORN. mnb 8 l1br WdGm.
Sort WiurrUe uno gurfolf 4 uHr Nahm.