Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-11-01
ANOTHER OUTRAGE. seems as if we

TIC COuuuIS stIOuAQ, LhSb uISno ouI IO"Ao-
man, o. r. Colgrove, who has recently
been carving on q farm near Trenton, re-
turned to this place, bringing with him all
his stock and household goods to avoid
their utter destruction by the desperadoes
who are now infesting the country. We
learn that this movement was hastened by
the following circumstances: Mr.. Colgrove,
having heard threats of attack upon his
premises by the robbers, made some pre-
parations to receive them by constructinga
stockade, and enclosing his stock, &C.
True to their promise, the ruffians to the
number of 20 or more, made their appear
ance yesterday morning about one O'clock
and prepared the way for an advance on
the corral by setting fire to Mr.. Colgrove's
cotton gin and outhouses. We understand
unginned cotton to the amount of 50 bales,
was destroyed with the buildings, and 9th
er property very much damaged.
When will these outrages be stopped \
company of Regulators would be Of service.
Who will raise it?-Ne'Cbern ,Io,G'. Of Com.
BUTrER-Pcrhaps North Carolina con-
sumes every year $500, 900 worth of North
ern butter, if not more. Our Western and
mountain counties can produce butter
equal to that of any country in the world,
both in quantity and quality, if our people
will learn to put it up equal to the North
ern dairy men. Why will they not do it ?
1t is easily learned, and they should go at
it at once. They can supply the East, on
better terms, with as good butter, if they
will We urge upon them this duty The
tirkins used by the Western people are not
fit for butter, It should be put up in the
best made and tightest key. Batter, to
be kept, should never be washed. If clean
illness is not observed III milking, keeping
the milk, and churning, &c, all the water
you can get Will not cleanse it. Water de-
stroys the flavor, and removes much of the
oil OF substance of the butter, and renders
it much easier to spoil. Keep the hands,
the vessels, the cows udder the churns,
and everything else, perfectly clean at all
times; let the milking and churning be re-
gularly and promptly done; when the butter
is made, clean it entirely of milkand notes,
then have clean, good, understandable salt,
and use enough of it, and pack it down in
air tight vessels, always covering it with
good brine, and you will have good butter.
Keep ererything clean and you will need no
water to clean, and spoil, your butter. We
hope to hear from our friend Kimberly,
and others, in the West.-RaR. Sentinel
RALEIGH-Judge Castor once said that
Raleigh was the most beNifcTJms and rehicu-
lar place he ever knew. Those were the
days when almost every family sported Il
vehicle of some sort, and when bells had
not been supplanted by those modern
nuisances, yclept g0nyS, at all the hotels -
There is no deficiency either of bells, OF
bellies, at the present day, but few are the
families. in these hard times, that can af-
ford the carriage. Their place, however
has been usurped by another sort of We
hicle, aud ambulances enough are scat
tered about IN the surrounding country to
supply the medical department of q corps
dd17nee. Sentinel.
ACCIDENT ON THE ATLANTIC 4 n. c.. RAIL
RoAD.-Yesterday morning at about II
o'clock, the mail train on this road met
with an accident within two miles west of
kinston. An axle of the tender broke, it
appears, and threw off the track the bag
gage and second class cars, injuring them
considerably. No person was hurt. \ train
was promptly dispatched from this city, on
the receipt by telegraph of intelligence of
the accident, to take the place of the dam
aged train.-Ne,cbeyn COmmerciQ3.
GRAND TOURNAMENT AND BALL.-We are
advised that the young men of Goldsboro'
have determined on having a Grand Tour
nament on the 18th of November, and that
they invite and challenge all the knights
in the State to appear in Goldsboro' on that
day, and participate in the sport. At night
. grand hop will close the exercises.
GOIdSbOrO NeaUS.
The Radicals Threatening Civil War.
We publish this morning an interesting
letter from Washington, in which are col
lated facts and data in reference to the pre-
parations of the Radicals to plunge the
country into a civil war. The array of tes-
timony is perfectly appalling, and must re-
oil
mind, as to the fixed determination of the
Radicals to again inaugurate war in this
country. The statements made are no idle
assertions nor mere street gossip, but are
made up of the actual sayings and doings
of the Radical chiefs, They are from the
lips Of those fanatics and the evidence
which they have furnished.
First, we have the resolutions Of Con-
gross urging upon the Governors of the
several States to equip the militia, passed
IN mysterious manner. Then came the
threats of the Radical leaders the decara-
ton of Bingham, of Ohio, that he would
give himself no rest until he had drawn Il
bill of impeachment of the President
Then we have Butler travelling around the
country reading his bill of Indictment and
the Radicals how to proce ed
with the trial, declaring, at the same time,
that if the army and navy took sides against
them. the army and navy and the Cabinet
would be wiped out of existence What
he meant by this can be seen by the facts,
a little further along, that Butler has been
appointed COmmander-in-C of the
Massachusetts Militia, and that Governor
Fenton is removing the Conservative Gen
eral in this State, and SO manipulating the
brigades and divisions that he can place
Loyal Leaguers in command. Then there
is the additional fact that General Logan
has organized a large force in the West to
march on Washington, and the fact of con-
certed action among the Governors there
Ill procuring armsand ammunition. These,
with the demonstrations and threats of re-
sistancc OF the Radicals at Baltimore, fur
nish conclusive evidence of the real pur-
poses OF the Radical leaders.
We also see that as their plans mature
they grew more and more bold. Shella-
bargcr, of Ohio, urges the application of
the axe, while Wendell Phillips comes for
ward and insists that the present Congress
shall declare itself Il perpetual body and
govern the country. In addition to this,
the public have already been appraised that
boutwell, stated that the Radicals of Massa-
chusettS, IN nominating General Butler for
congress, had declared for impeachment
H. t1 1t