davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
Auslan0.

(Ser W~afftnftll
Scfretd Bat bic 9rdIintinaricn cines Sriettns, rie
ibn grcuben rrr9efhldser, ansenrmmen.
Die observation-disclosures tpdrtn I'M Sauptauartitr an
aetrrtfter, uhl ibsr eintu' g4dRtnAiaftdnbr sl 'unter-
%banecln. Die %refnitipe @ntpprt Stalicns mar nod
niht etnsetrrf fen, bod bat eS int 9rinsip bereits Beige
Itimrlt.
Die ACKNOWLEDGMENT, mic ft ron greuten Spr-
sri6lasen rnH pcn Srantrei4 s~enebmist purtcn, fnt
~frlaenre:
Seiirei6 ertcnnt rie IuF6funs tcs frdbcrcn beut>
itcn Sunces IN uni iri1ist in ec Vilrlnre cines neuer
ccrtiten Sunrcs, aus weltem SeItreit auaaeldblpf-
fen fem ipG.
Eas nIrtltde Deutfhlano ftI cine Union tilsrn
untcr Ter Nircftipn prn 9reu6ct.
Die Glbteri patbiimer nit Nisnatme BON glprb-
lhlcstpia in rre!hem bic eGnifhe' geSrlfcruns iber-
mie9t, iraen an bic Ireubcn %arncrirt perrrn.
Sciireit bat 9rcubsn einrn Stcil tr Srie 1sfcfen
AZ ~eritaten.
SciireihS @ttiet blcibt unoerdnrcrt MIR eat es 9e.
rcria nbtritt.
Yrcubcu brablihtiat frjnc @rcu;cn rur6 Nnnerirn
zines @etiet5 rus rrci Milipnen Ginrpbncr entbGlt
;I eripeiierm
Die 8rte9Sereignife ppr abf6Iut bet
WdTfenftatanreS.
Die Sefreifer fdlu9en bic 9reuben bic cine lletrr>
ntatt tatten. BET Slelmcrau surid.
Gin 3fleSrlnlm Don Bremen llat, ta6 bic 4reuEen
nj SeitrriGer in ieeer 8i6tllna retirirten alsefs Ircu.
ZEN prrriidtcn.
Gie Sradcai I0rr rte Sbaaa unb Mart plreen
een ten SrenBelI in'24 Stunrcn ,pierer ~beraeteat.
Sn yunrrnturs bdtten bic Scirci6cr einioe Der
fdpInSunstn dufsepnrfen. orriicbfn titfelten dter ls
cc GreuBcn in Hdbe fdnicn.
Gte rte IseuBeftg @jpetn9 tan ter Nrerau gEien,r
GNGntatn} ~teftetsr, ~paiitrten 35 itmgr nit 3rurctn
aelarene 3ast iirmdrts rur4. Die lesten ;3lae en-.
b.cltrr f1hlIlte Srifpen.
6s pir Gin aus 8rteSsaefanssncn a,tilrcte unsari
ipe yesipn nIfb REM iurlibcn Shlelicn oelanrt irrr
BIN, UNI beinl GrlDitbrn Der 9S~i fenrute ein2rt Gitfal
in llnslrri 3i 'un.rrnebmen. Gieies @oree tejtane aus
1000 damn INN itdnr unter benz Sberbefthtee s Gene
rlls SMpfa.
gtt Yresbur9 bate elm 9refcn itdttseftnetn.
2pnbcn, %. Suli, iber Nueenstpwn. Sc(scntes
pirr ais bic Balls pss arrangements srseben;si in Solse
penei, eer @afeiitiaRane oetlansert wurps.
Ssittet6S Serritprial> Sntesritdt blsibt nit &us,
nibn1e her @%btretuns 8enstiens unpsriebrt.
Seltrei6 9~eitattste bic formation zines ~norbteut,
fben SunteS unter Der Etrettion bon Yrsuben.
Sdhfen unp te fipbeutlhfN 9tdatefr tebdlten if1
b~isberisf5 @5ettet uao erbalten bic G%riautnt6 l6 III 6
eiaenea Grn,r0en ;u srupptren.
Seitrsi6 sablt an 9reuben cine Srisa cntifatt-
9un9 bon IS Niaicncn Srdnfs. Us Wiaipnen Gpl~
lars pber % @atienen Gbalsy7 prei6. @%oarant:)
Split. in tpire an 9reaben abSetreten$
Gs ipirc bert6ttt, Rap bic 9reuben am 81. Suit
gSir3burs in 9aiern 6prnbarftrten. dber nit sinehger-
fluff Don Is @efhisen 3uriid9ef&la9eR ipurbeu.' Die
Stlbt fpurbe muir trenig 6eihdrist.
GS sebt bas Gerift. tab bic Stdbt 8ranfhlrt, Bis
bic Contribution as3atlt fet, ssfHleftr unp Riemdnb
Der aus- UNI gin9aun9 9efattst :psrts.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
@nfb.n0tOn0

Dem ees'rt n rsr tftep Yutl;faim be .ra,ssnN an,.is,
eat tao slne ne"s . npuns SpI are tstihntttn i]mpsrii:!sn
o4psi5r> unf HraltsItalG, eirs mlht;n aufftrn, Cd in.
9.u. 5unstn, Str. inefuss ar6ibo,isS, GAP or urS sar.r
olnsn, i'rote ; utltbe SerY Ianpurt befef aaalitd, rsaI;,n
taet; aids NJ ttlt lf9tnadtttr 1anc. uub S,tmirrt6,t ittts
porra bta ;--ftrn.r erIaube i'd mir auf m,in, R6tin-Sa,; .
ron arsslJritnettr Cute an fmer'I fam ,u MAIDEN. '
&uf iasirti4sn 9e,g& Iats, frsunoil6R a..
.: SttixIsta.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
DrenRiibc 9rnppensS rtucgun9sn unt
Sperattonen an Beer Sonan, am
Nfdin 1tnb tn Sfalien.
Ger gO1fssstf in Dtutf6tanb.

(&u5 Der Gcnbpner ,,9trns6" som II. 9ulD
Berlin, Ii. Suit. @Craetsrn tcietts bic srte Or,
NEE 8riinn, bic .9auptitatt 1dbrsns. Die 2ts ii. Gtt>
armet ttarf8irten ;u slet6er 3sit, bic cine nuf hem
Iinfe7, bic anbcre duf hem rsftsu 6ligel, IN iicli6er
8ihtuu9 sOrlpdrts. 3tsfs Statiahcn ;tugtn fir lid,
itlbf, Dap rs rem Setrei6ern ni9t ssl1na, bintrr rem
a9uusrn ron Strrus cine &rrnes sufammtn;u;irtcu,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
qreeson,eiat uns 1onfroouro,

Ahen mtinen frsunoer unc 9ttanntcn he traurio, Ro6.
Tn Setcer i'm NIer ron ~ 9abrcn am @iftrpcb. Zen stem
Tuanit. Nbcnee 9 llhr ELLA i'm Strn entftafen IN.
Sur ete ,ablretde 3bttlnahnt an tfrcn starihrif foo, ib
lur nur u1c I'm Ranttn ne;n:t funf unmirSiden ainbr ntti>
nr ~perittfhi Oont. @usuf SIenner.
Sn OCT am sten @rauft abatbalisnen gerSammIuna ee
S~cedmcrt" 3 tam ties Rp. 81 tr R%ctkm6nutr
fcurte
Sst 6letfen l~rftren, @mbu &ueuH SItnuer
inner ftctotf1tlteS WitIcic ouS:ucTiden fr ttn unermes.
nNcn Serlu't. freItcr ibn an, Stem @uaut b. q. curdb ter
Spc letn'r trsuer .GSattin une Iictenttn SHUTTER i,infr fuuf
unn,liretaen ain6cr e ffrer o%etrrf,n bat.
Striler frurce befblcGsr. ptiot 9sieSsbc,cuaiina itmr-
rem yriictr auauff glsnner eurb urfusu SSxiftrrifsr
tNrtftlth mit,rtbetI,n uub frIhe i'm ..gi6tucas N~n,siatr"
~ rsrpHeniIihen. Tas Grmit:
R~cretHhsrn, S6armanu, Sauftr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
Nsme Injci9en.

Seflns'Serctn Sftsfnfa.
tn Vfiiaiiecer ntreen btcreurf alfaicYetr,. rtht ,atI>
tstn III Fer am na6iten Ncntae, ben lSisn b. Tts.. attnsS
I, ufr I'M esiprenl'tten SeifamnIunes- QptaI hattfneeuetn
H'pha'1'pen Sefianinluns ftb ein;ufnbtn.
- p. WtnltI, gerstar.
Sdrtcn'sBirfbid,aft IN permisfscr!
Su'e nu une 9clbmddrpl e~inacridtctr Warter. gSirtbCkaff'
"eSI un'sr cen s%lulftafen Sreilaunsen tinis III rtrmieibtr.
1an weHes itt I'M, ndbere @uStunft an
- Wm. .. 6aufer, sRr,ar.
Brifd' serpfcfcn RafTet!
Den celtihtr pauSfraicn bic 9ln;eiat, pas man iett ittr'
NpTsen frtl4 %scrriteicn q Nee rbdlttn fam bel
= d mtbt u. RiIIer,
Gde her 5ien uue 9,rras, SiraFe..
3u Scriiittfcn!
an ehe tletne tdntite peCr tnt;tlnt Srrcr srti Stbr
'Dene nne luttt9t Stm nj II III rteintnn SluSe SIC. GIG
o.n@ pStetn phi. Truttr &ittis'S SritEr. auf Strlen-
zen anHb aI1e unb irnitisc S,dhmIitteitcu.
6. s. Guter.
@trtbf%'dffS @rbffauns
Psae; Sanlta9 Den liitn @usuit, eyefat i'd mtintr mir
nr'lsr SraUerti vrrtrErcusr
6itp Sprins Gatten'
ON 6ube Der stem Snost
mn Gp> eifem aissescfd,netsn Fund, Fly
paefeno rec 9anser 3astS. GoS 9cial 1T gan, neu unt eIe-
W. s'uy.t'Gtet ulie irrree it MIR Cue befttn Geirlntt bal,tn.
SP quite %trelnelttit UNI ~scfiliscn gciut.
Srbn Gturinaer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
S: @masenbam,er s Stu,,

4" SS = %, IT. int'tSu cr 3trn uni 4ttu.
un''ren Nsu II U : BEN &C ; ten ttiii6tn ~publtfum
erihpsh fr us a"jn',is q bas mir an ptisem Wlat,,
h,pn oIm foid { rts pm Stp 0Rp eenlr IN, nnf T Sdit.
CT. 9s,d dit wlrb T ;of.t blstn, uno bas tt una IRE IN
ptretn, oai I'M ui,itre oI.tn unp euh rs6i p.,ls neut AIM
cr eut uto blu; af ttcIsuen su fSnntn.
va te!' X tfi u9e, Yterfesei6irre unb ale in benz Sott-
Kt-t'slhutt rpr 0mnienos arbriHen BIZ TN p,r in rti6ittr
!nep"ti ltsis S''rd Dig uns > riauftn mir l.. b n n IIISt
ailiIlisA grtt'tn y paratu en- y tre.a gut uup ,lnitltnt
c sfsf. I'm rent iabiIe DE &uftras; hit
Ur. Y NJ III { II b6uit H.. Brp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
SarDb Ssf9er's Nnltimpr.r
4IQcrbicr

Sh tllubt NH berntit jur Gsautnib Der Nir.b, ~
aIinseh, cap tb pam 8uifas SttttmesI ,an
aaeaie 'ur onn 20 !ant met's 2asrrbtrs sai b,.iiotn
Y.aS anse aCntnen baot.
atetniene, 23llea Sail 1866.
Saest Gteatr.
Sitrgrauer IN Baltimore, -
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11

va Dieits 70 fr!itSte u b ant, eao,rbi,r fonr sc=
II. en band tt In { ~s.ibuttea IN Ista. roeide,n Sloa.
Il etn bs,oGtn tp,rttr.
SD liaubt rt eerrn 80 tbea strf&irr IL .Snnss. has
MIR Per '9rr MN 7 eaS n 2'ier III cr' trtrs Sr.
e'u h9 'nM u r:rs. ~. pc~btrmteI L..
Sd'Itr 2Nltrn mi Ahn. NM az
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
Stiftnnss=IeH
S biaff Goet ua. T.,
o. O. II. 3d.
AM 80 prtda ben Often Nu,,a. 1oec

am Wpntas, ben 27len ausuf' 1866.
GM Wtlfsllieeer her Prse p%erfainmnsln' f& Rittaas'
IL utr int gcreinS>0rfaIe. S'
Salt mad IL nbr werecn'ttt @italicscr bes
Speah'oreES faninses NO 81 Ter &bttn,dnnsr
unb Der
:, Mrantens nnterffiisunaSs gefenfddft
ser 3us IN sesleituns BON 8ofsnbtrser't 9ans.
rah hem Settplase
SpmIer's 6drters
be9eben tpire.
aesnrt . ubr 5efrebe, stbalttn BON sruttsr
. 6 u T mann.
Gnbe hes Setts 9 llbr @benbs.
We iru BON Seiten ses Gcmite's ni&ts serSdurni'
h $3.50. u' rttles 0tn iu etitfrt rett asmittliottn unb
celteIen ju ntadhen unb bitter mir lii, rett %,ablfeidt
5tetlnabme. ''"'E'
G'ntritt 90 Gents fir einrrF Ssrrn unb Tan,tn,.
OaS. Stf-Gpmitf:
&tte, 9Sittc, Sltnnsr; Sauftr.
Sbpmae
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
aapr5aS 2 Germfs

"' Milr A,nn. arb y. Tr@rrr.a 11sm)E
1ns pIb Iiunt mto uf sics haze stStabt &c ,s,u,<
% hsnte IL r &rt no Or te en AgaIi!ii tsts p,r,dtbia
rtno. Gum 8t uts bsrltlteH srlaa3t 10 f]r,,urpliGf nm
juia>en @nprcOs n ~ ~
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11
p'oi. Nr tntrr,. -. ko

p'oT. III rntrr. -. 20
3tstt aIe e.n inbtt,tcn tert. den 81 fern Sc s,rhc
Wutt-GCtaitaft snpfetlt f6 tcr Tt tSfn @id nrsE
tsi adafH asssaesn nnp an trtn fifl th GI Gs TN
u'f trar fub't it'eibs fpppbl Srreibmrf mir audi iI,a.
muft >us. Wuftils, n,nta { I .cotn
St:p Waut
WaTfheGfv. ipifm:h
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11

Trrlruat
i rn Gna't rpn IA Bic is 9abrrn. lin, tt:n, l,,t,-
'e'6"s'sn IN Ger @irtsi6-fi bcbl 4 d ~ II n.
=. .. > d lrmaun,
Srpdelttase spiidc en- Der Q II. 10.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1866-08-11

"" outer Rmf'r m,rr psTlanIt Inr prctIf Nresit.
"a9eres ia tt;a'sn bet p.nrs Wtsetr,
'Se StraRs, nab, benz 9sd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
Your bed OF honor has Il rosy cope
l...-I- - -. :.
A speech from a connecticut Patriot.

Tie Democracy of New York city appropriately
celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Thomas
Jefferson on the 18th inst, by festival at the
]IuiSOn Dorce, at Union Square Ex-Governor
Seymour, of Connecticut, and Chauncey Burr, of
New Jersey, among the speakers. Mr.. Sey-
l.our, in concluding his remarks said
=. In Connecticut the Constitution would never
have been adopted had not Ellsworth gone to the
Convention and assured them on his oath, that
The Constitution did not attempt to coerce sover-
ign bodies, defining his meaning of such bodies
IS States in their political capacity. Another of
the fathers asserted that there no power in
the Constitution to force a State back into the
onion, as such action would involve the good and
The bad in one common calamity. Had he lived to
day would that state of things carried
mt In the struggle to core we have to bring
the flock together and recruit it may be, from the
,er side, in order to preserve the heritage left
by our fathers. The oft repeated sentiment of
ANDREW Jackson, :" The Union must and shall be
preserved" had been tortured and mlsconstrued.
! nat sentiment was patriotic but he who utter
~, it had no idea of coercion as advocated at the
present day 1t was impossible that the boy who
+gw his native home laid in ashes by Tarleton, in
command of the British foe, and who was COM
neied. in consequence, TO fly with his mother in
ro the mountains Of Tennessee, could have wished
rhat dire fate would ever befall his beloved
native State. In matters of dispute, 1t is not by
swamp angels or ships of war that our countrymen
IRE to be held III union, but by compromises and
H2ace measures proving the poet right when he
said that the pen is mightier than the sword. -
Vow we have in vogue the Asiatic form of gov
oument-g great armies, great taxes and that con-
junction of the purse and the sword that the
Wings. III days past pretended to fear so greatly.
Besides We have lost the ho6eas corpus Some
think i has now been restored; but be that as it
may Il terrible precedent has been set by which
fsnatical majority may suspend 1T at any time.
our mission is to restore the Constitution it was
understood by fathers, or else we may be sure
our form OF government will give way to an oil
aarchy, or a despOtism. The autumn elections
viii push the present Congress from their seats,
and then will come the time to attempt restora-
tion Of the Union OH its original foundations of
State rights In associations of this kind there is
much to be done, and after awhile we may be able
to congratulate ourselves on having done our duty
tutiOnal liberty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
The Price of Paper.

The Cincinnati Gazette, in the course of an arti-
Gle on paper manufacture, says:
So far as we know there has been no reduction
in the price of paper This the manufacturers
manage to maintain, Notwithstanding the fall IN
gold, and the perfection of new discovery by
which forest trees can be converted into pulp in
five hours, and into paper ready for the printing
press in ten hours. Before the war we bought
good news print in this market at 84CG9c. The
price is now, with gold at 126, 19c. Thus it is
seen, that notwithstanding inventions and discov-
cries. and the substitution of wood and straw for
more than double the price current before the
war Yet Congress hesitates about repeating the
duty ON foreign paper, and the paper manufactu-
rers in the face of the facts we have stated con-
tend that the 20 per cent. gold duty is necessary
to their protection. But for this duty, paper
would not command over Is cents per fb to-day,
and the publishers would be able to reduce their
prices correspondingly, but while the gold duty is
maintained, It will be in vain to look for relief
from the use Of straw and wood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
The Songs of The South.

The songs of the South. has their melody fled
That the lips that once breahed them, breathe then
Or As the devotion that walked them dead,
on sleeps it awhile since the struggle Is DER?
The songs Of the South, there is spell in each strain
70 waken Il rapturOus love for soil;
Then sing them . proudly and fOndly again,
In the hours OF nTth when bending i'll toll.
fi. songs OF the South, let them swell the air,
When the bH~hIng Of dawn has crimsOned the sky,
And let them the t'rvOr of evening hymns share
'@u"u tu. fires OF the west reluctantly die
The songs Of the South let their notes minge sweet
With the carol Of birds in their woodland groves,
And ftmiiiaTly blend with sounds of the street,
In the thick crowded haunts which humanity loves
The songs Of the South! teach children to sing
Tie LAYS uf the land which gave them their birth
L. love them, and stI with devotion to cling
III pride to their home as the dearest on earth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
PERSONAL.

President Lincoln died on the fourth anniver-
| sary of the day which he issued his proclama
tion calling for IS, 600 volunteers-April Is, 1861
Judge Lucas p Thompson, of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, one of the ablest of Virginias
urists and purest of her sons died in Staunton on
Saturday.
MiIard Fillmore approves President Johnsons
policy, in private letter to him. The Tribune
adds that he was friend to the South throughout
the war.
The Rev. Mr.. Minnigerode. of Richmond. spent
Thursday with Ex-President Jefferson Davis, ad-
mlnlsterlng the sacrament, &c. Mr.. Clay was not
allowed to say parting word to his fellow prison
ers.
General Lees name does not appear in the list
OF Southern officers who have applied to the Pre-
sident for pardon.
The President has specially pardoned Gen. Har-
ry Hays, of Louisiana.
A young lady just out of her teens is the Latin
and Greek Professor OF q Kansas college,
General Grant.is to sit for bust to Franklin
Simmons, young sculptor from Boston, who has
a studio in Washington.
General Frank Blair has rented cotton plan
tation near Vicksburg.
Captain James d. Johnson, 0ate) Confederate
States Navy has become one of the editors and
proprietors of the Mobile Tribune.
General Wheeler is about to be made Superin-
tendent OF the Montgomery and Eufala Railroad.
Mr. c. L. vallandigham is making visit to
Washington-his first for several years.
Rev. J. L. M. Curry, formerly a distinguished
member of Congress, is now an ordained minister
OF the Baptist Church, and the President of How
ard College, Alabama.
Seventeen Massachusetts, CoIonels were killed
during the
Volk, the Chicago sculptor has finished q bus
OF MIR. Lincoln, to be exhibited at the Paris EX-
position.
RESPECT TO TIE GALLANT DEAD.-When the
corpse of Gen. Robt. Hatton, late of tho Confed-
crate Army, was being carried through the streets
of Nashville, the other day, group of United
States officers, who happened to be near the line
of procession, raised their hats and stood uncov-
cred until the remains had passed them. General
Hatton fell in the bloody struggle of Seven Pines,
below Richmond.
The Harrisburg Telegraph is informed that ex-
President Buchanan intends taking the stump for
Clymer, the Democratic nominee for Governor Of
Pennsylvania.
The friends of Admiral Raphael Semmes have
placed him in nomination for Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court for Mobile County He will, of course
be elected.
Miss Augusta J. Eyans, of Mobile is taking an
active part in the raising of funds to protect tho
graves Of Confederate soldiers who fell during tho
war.
A New Orleans letter says that Hon. J. p. Benia
min has already taken rank as I" good first-class
lawyer" in England, and that he Will settle there
permanently.
GENERAL FORREST BAILED.-GeneraI Forrest
has been admitted to bail in the sum of ten thou
sand dollars, in Yazoo city, without any prelimi-
nary investigation into the killing Of to negro on
his plantation.
General Cabell, who was captured with General
Mari a611ko tha g
Missouri, is keeping boot and shoe store at Fort
Smith, Arkansas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
From the Petersburg Index. ]
LINES

RTTTEN AT THE GRAVE OF GEN. PETTIGREw OCT, 1865
Sleep, warrior, sleep the struggle,
The battle-cry is hushed.
OUr standards have been lowered,
Cur brightest hopes been crushed
The valiant hosts that rallied
Our glorious cause to
Are now among the conquered,
Or with thee in the grave
Sleep! for thy name is cherished
By the bravest and the best,
And soldiers hearts and wOman's prayers
Are with thee in thy rest
And Fame hath bought laurel crown
And placed it at thy head,
While Memory bedews thy grave
With tears, oh noble dead!
They told me thou hadst fallen,
When prison l was bound
BY lines of armed sentinels
And the waves that rolled around;
And weeped for thee, my chieftain
Wcpt for thy early fall
Patriot and a Hero
Thy loved by all.
But here beside thee kneeling,
Bright flowers, not tears, give
They treasured in my heart
To shed for those that live.
The flowers joyfully strew DER thee,
Whose record Is unstained,
For thou hast Won thy freedom,
While am left unclaimed.
RALEIGH, y. c. G. NJ. W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10

Dead soldier.
Suggested by the event Of the Doth ult when the lad
Augusta deched the graves Of the Confederate dt
.lh flowers:
Unknown to me, brave boy, but still [ wrcathe
For You the tenderest OF wildwood flowers;
And Ger sour tomb virgin prayer breathe
To greet the pure moon and the April showers
only know. | only to know
IOU died for lne--fOr me and country bled:
4 thousand Springs and wild December snow
VIII weep for of all the SOUTHERN DEAD.
perchan1c some Mother gazes up the skies,
WaiImg like Rachel, for her martyred brave
o., Tor her darling sake, my dewy eyes
MoIsten the turf above your lOwly grave.
The Cause Is sacred, when our madens stand
Linked with sad matrOns and heroic sires,
Above the relics of 2 vanquished land
And light the torch Of sanctifying fires
Your bed OF honor has rosy cope
To simmer back the tributary stars
And every petal glistens with hope
Where Love has blOssOmed in the disc of Mars.
Sleep On you couch of glory slumber comes
Busomed amid the Archangehc choir:
Eot with the gvumbe Of impetuous drums
Deep ming Il chorus of embattled ire.
Above shall the oak and cedar fling
Their giant plumage and protecting shade;
For YOU the sOlg-brd pause upon his wing
And warblc requems ever undismayed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,

square, Of 10 lines ess for each and every nser
ton, 81. s-....
Special Notices will be charged 90 per square each
and every insertion
All Obituaries and private publications of every charac
tor, are charged as advertisements
as-No advertisement rejecting upon private cbarac.
ter, can, under CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.

| IHE NEW METHODIST BISHOPS see a para
graph purporting to be correct list of the names
lot the Bishops recently elected by the General
conference nowin session at New Orleans. Strange
to say, not one of the is given correctly =
The following will be found to be accurate Rev
William NJ. Wightman, d. D., of Greensboro
University Alabama Rev. E. NJ. Marvin, of Mis-
souri, Rev. David S. Doggett, D. D., of Virginia,
one OF the editors Of the Episcopal lHetlodist of
Richmond and Rev. H. n. McTyere, D. D. of
Louisiana, editor of the NasAviNe CHRISTIAN Adco-
cate prior to the suspension of that paper upon
the occupation of Nashville by the Federal army
during the war. They all said to be able di-
vines. We know Drs. Wightman and Doggett to
be among the very ablest of their denomination
in this country.
| CHOLERA. Bishop Mcllvaine has proposed!a pray
Ell to avert the cholera, which will be read in all
the congregations of the diocese of Ohio.
There are thirty seven Protestant churches in
Paris, with tfty-four pastors. Fifty years ago
| there not one.
| VIM. G.. Peters, the celebrated composer of
Church Music, died last week in Cincinnati.
There is split in the Nashville Presbytery
Rev. James King, of Bristol and another gen
tleman, have given $4,000 to found Presbyte-
rian theological seminary.
A South Carolina Mission Conference has been
organized by Bishop Baker, of the M. E. Church
South.
solemnly burnt i'll the streets by the priests of
Rome
A preacher who styles himself the Camp Meet
ing Napoleon" nearly caused riot last week in
Concord, n II.
METHODIST Protestant GENERAL CONFERENCE.
This body Of ministers and aymen delegates
from the various annual conferences Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church, began it's session in the
Congress Street Chureb! Georgetown ID. c., last
week, representatives being present from North
Carolina, Maryland and Virginia.
The Conference called to order by Dr. i.
W. Bachelor, on whose motion Rev. w. Ii. Viii
lis of North Carolina, called to the chair, and
Mr.. j. G. Cherry appointed Secretary pro tenn.
Among the members are the names of Tevs. w.
Ell. Willis John Faris, L. I'll. Pegram, J. H. Page,
A ". Linebery, r. FL. Willis j. G. Deans, min
isterial delegates, and Dr. L. W. Bachelor and G..
J. Cherry, laymen, Of North Carolina.
Washington, Madison, Monroe, Harrison, Ty-
ler and Taylor were Episcopaians, Jefferson, John
Adams and John Quincy Adams, were Unitarians' :;
Jackson, Polk and Lincoln, were Presby yterians
Van Buren, of the Dutch Reformed Church.
The surviving Presidents are Fillmore, Unita-
rian, Pierce, Trinta1ian Congregationalist, till
recently he joined the Episcopal Church Bu-
chanan, an Epscopalian during the term of his Of
fee, but is said to have joined the Presbyterians
this year; and Johnson is a Presbyterian
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-10

Nearly all the leading mail routes IN IeAas nav nav
been reconstructed, and postlnasters WHO Gull ''0
the test oath appointed.