davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04

to take the sttest-eath " mainly depends
on the status of the person during the
war, and is in great degree matter ct
conscience. SO we suppose, when the gen.
tleman himself, as member of the Sc
cession Convention. voted men and mon
ey to carry on the war, and we may add,
that the matter and the conscience may
be very convenient modes of getting a
nice salary.
Mr.. Starbuck &c cbiciO specially excludes
those who filled offices creGfed or used IN
the main for the express purpose Qf d1dtng
the rebeNion!!" from permission to take
the "test. .oatil,'' which is not very clever
in him, as Attorney General SPEED and
Chief Justice CHASE excused him for do
ing the same thing. No honorable per-
son can read the legal twaddle and weak
excuse which this officer puts forth as a
defence for his own indefensible action,
but what feels contempt for the guilty
man. "Conscience doth make towards
of rs ALL
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL-VOLUME SEW
ENTEENTH.
Me SEW

We begin this morning the Seventeenth
Volume of the DAILY JOURNAL. In doing
so we acknowledge our gratitude to the
people of this city and our patrons through
out the country for support, at all times
liberal, but which at present is beyond our
most sanguine expectations, when we re-
gard the scarcity of money, the want OF
mail facilities, and the general gloom and
prostration of the country.
To our friends it is hardly necessary to
renew promises which we have labored so
hard to perform, and in which we have the
benefit of the popular verdict. By untir-
ing energies in our labors, and by the gen
erous support of the community, we have
been enabled to enlarge the JOURNAL to the
first-class among Southern papers. In this,
as in all other efforts to build up newspa-
per worthy the city and its high-toned and
liberal citizens, we have met with kind
and flattering approval. With thanks to
our patrons and good wishes to all our peo-
ple. we begin our New Volume, determined
that its close will find our paper even firm
er established in the good opinion OF all
than it is now.-Daily Journal, 29M Sept
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04
Fight In Fayetteville.

We have heretofore failed to notice a
row which occurred between small party
of intoxicated young men and United States
soldiers in Fayetteville, which took place a
few days since, and would not now do SO
but that the facts have been misrepresented
and exaggerated into a terrible fight be-
tween "rebels and soldiers. Upon the
eve of the important elections we expected,
If there could be no real riot nursed into
existence, that false reports would be
started in order to influence Northern
votes. Negroes are nightly harangued
with the most incendiary appeals, and in
some instances advised to resort to the
bayonet if real or imaginary rights are de-
MED them. Throughout the length and
breadth of the South speakers without
talent, without character, and without a
thought, except the pay, received or ex-
pected, for their nefarious work, are doing
much to excite the negroes to open yio-
lence, by which means they think votes,
North, h,and South, would be secured to their
party.
Pending former elections, bloody riots
were inaugurated in several cites of the
South with much success. The blood of
the negro was shed to secure the support
of the whites, and would be again if pos
sible. But as yet there has been nothing
of the kind; drunken row in bawdy
house has been spread before the Northern
public to supply its place and show the
unconquered spirit of traitors, and the in
significant disorder at Fayetteville has
grown into magnificent proportions and
portentous political import in the hands
of voluntary and convenient correspond
ents.
The terrible stories about conflict be-
tween the military and war of races, turns
out to be merely the arrest of few dis
orderly young men, and instead of being
sent to Fort Macon, they were discharged
the next morning. All the rest was merely
reported for political effect-a silly ruSe
to defeat General Apathy, who is making
sad havoc in the Republican ranks.
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04
Railroad Freights.

The DISPATCH of this city has been inquirinS
into the cause Of the eXOrbltant railroad irelghts
towards your sections; question originated Dy
the Wilmington Journal. Thus far II appears
that the So hitch" is somewhere TINS sac OF " Ell
don and cannot be charged to the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad. Much interest IL taken IN
the matter by the Petersburg and Richmond mer-
chants and the result will doubtless be great
reduction in price and increase in dispatch regard
ing freight forwarding, which Will prove oenenoal
to trade in the quarters concerned.
Richmond Cor. Wilson CdTOta1Gldn.
We are glad to learn that our articles
upon the subject of a through tariff OF
freights between this city and Richmond is
exciting much interest in that city and Pc
tersburg. 1t is question OF great lmpor-
tance to both ends of the line, and would
add much to the prosperity and business
of our respective communities. We daily
see upon our wharves and in our depots
many manufactured articles, purchased at
the North, similar to those manufactured
in Richmond, and could be purchased there
but for the onerous freight charged be-
tween these places. So, too, much OF the
West Indies products, which frequently
crowd our market, could be disposed of in
those cities at remuneratiye prices if they
could be transported at rates similar to
those which are in force between this point
and Norfolk. 1t would certainly be profit
able to the Railroads as well, for the addi-
tional expense of adding few more freight
cars to the trains which already run will
be trihing, while every pound of freight
carried by means of a cheap tariff will be
that much moro business, as under present
arrangements neither from one end or the
other is there any well-defined commercial
transactions. Let the business men of
those cities continue to investigate this
matter. AS they admit the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad is not the "dog in
the manger," let them find out what Com
pany is, and compel its officers at least to
explain fully to the Stockholders the ad
vantages of the embargo now placed upon
all transactions between Richmond and
Petersburg and Wilmington.
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04
District Attorney starbuck.

This gentleman grows uneasy. Having
perjured himself in taking the test-oath,
ne is endeavoring to prove it is not such
bad thing, after all, by trying to induce
others to do so, or excuse and Justify
those who have done SO. In reply to
some real or imaginary inquiries upon
this subject, he wades through two col
umns of newspaper with weak and awk-
yardly drawn distinctions between intention
and purpose, and concludes that the right
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04
Bishop Atkinson.

We publish the second letter from this
gentleman to-day. It will be found to be
equally as interesting as the former. His
notes of travel and observations, with the
historical "reminiscences connected with the
localities visited in England, form the sub
stance of this letter, ana the reader cannot
rise from it's perusal without a better ac-
quaintance with places and scenes of much
interest from their connection with the
earlier history of that country.
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04

In turning TO the new crop we hnd the
accounts very conflicting, but not more so
perhaps than usual. The planting was
late, and the whole crop will average ut
least three weeks behind the usual date OF
growth. But for this and the ravages OF
the worm the yield might be safely given
at three million bales. The loss by the
worms may now be reckoned, as their work
has ceased. The loss from late planting
will depend largely upon the date OF the
first frost. The Goth of October is me-
dunn period for this event. After that has
occurred the matured cotton may be pick
ed, but no more will ripen. After q sur
vey of the whole evidence within our reaGh'
we have come to the conclusion that VIII with
good picking season the receipts for Ioo'-o
will reach two and half million bales a.
very early frost will cut this down nearly 10
the product Of the present year.
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04

thoughtful patriots of the North will en-
dorse this action of Congress, and never
once supposed that the measures devised
for party success would lead to such violent
and dangerous extremes. We are therefore
prepared to see these acts condemned at
the ballot box, and will hail such result
as the harbinger of better spirit, and a
happy and prosperous issue out of present
difficulties while their approval must re-
suit in yet greater trials and dangers to
the country, and complete the ruin at the
South, even now almost secured.
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04

courage and capacity as an officer were only
equalled by the esteem and respect enter
tanned by all with whom he was associated
for the noble qualities of his modest and
unassIlmiup character" +"
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04
THOMAS ATKINSON.
General ClinSman.

We regret to learn that Gen. Cingman,
while riding in hack, in the city of New
York, few days ago. was struck in the
eye by the drivers whip-lash. and it is
feared he will lose the sight of the eye en-.
tirely. In fact, it is reported that the eye
ball was completely cut out
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04

The late Surgeon General of the United
States army, VIM. A Hammond, M. D., has
been appointed professor of diseases of tt Q
mind and nervous system ali Bellevue hos
pital, new York,
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04

worthy the effort ? Or shall the State be
permitted to float along with the current
which is surely bearing her into the slough
of destruction :?
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04
1, ,554.7G4 1.557.OIi
Total bales.

The amount consumed in the United
States is given by the same authority as
85l, ,O39 bales for the year ending Septem-
ber 1st, 1867. In this connection we bring
forward our statement of the total crop for
the last forty five years, adding the esti-
mates by the Shipping List for the period
of the war. The figures for each year are
given, as shown by the receipts at the ports,
according to our usual custom. The actual
growth in 1866 was generally estimated
at less than quarter of the supplies which
reached the ports then newly opened
Wilmington journal., 1867-10-04

Total bales. 3, ,656 OS6 1, ,1G4 476 J. 951 9SS
The exports of cotton from the United
States in each of the last two years (end-
ing September 1st( were as follows
1866. 1861
To Great Britain. ,262,271 1916 262
To France. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 220,6 1873 14-
70 Northern Europe. 58,64T 953l2
TO other foreign ports. 23AO& 47,3O3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
The Riverside Institute,

Situate at Riverside, Burlington County,
New Jersey, is founded for the purpose Of
rratuitousiy educating she sons of de-
leased Soldiers and Seamen OF the United
states.
a The Board of Trustees consists of the
iylvania and New Jersey:
Hon. WIN. B. MANN, District Attorney,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon LEWIS r. BRooMALL, Ex-Chief
Coiner q. s. Mint, and Recorder of
Deeds, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. JAMES NJ. SCOvEI., New Jersey.
Hon. w. w. WARE, New Jersey.
HENRY GoRMAN, Esq, Agent Adams Ex-
press Phiiadelphia, Pa.
J. e. COE, ESQ.,, of Joy, Coe & Co., Philad'a.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
Treasury Department, Washington, d. c., !
Office of Internal Revenue.

Treasury Department, Washington, d. CO.
Office of Internal Revenue,
TfuQ April Is, 1867.
4 Having receive d satisfactory evidence
that the proceeds of the enterprise con-
Quoted by the Washington Library Com
pany will be devoted to charitable uses,
permission Is hereby granted TO said Com
pany to conduct such enterprise exempt
from all charge, whether from special tax
0i o' E. 4. ROLLINS, Commissioner. Il
The Association have appointed as Re-
ceiyers Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & CO.,
welI-known integrity and business expe-
rience will be a sufficient guarantee that
the money entrusted to them will be
promptly applied to the purpose stated -
PHILADELPHIA, PA. May 20, 1867.
To the OHfcers and Members of the Washing
\ ton Library Co., N. 5. READ, Secretary:
Gentlemen-Onr receipt of your favor of
the 18th inst, notifying us OF our appoint
ment as Receivers for your Company, we
took the liberty TO submit copy of your
charter, with plan of your enterprise, to
eminent legal authority, ana having rec
ceived his favorable opinion IN regard to
its legality, and sympathizfng with the
benevolent object of your Association, viz.
the education and maintenance of the Or
phan children OF our soldiers and sailors
of the Riverside Institute, we have con-
best efforts to promote so worthy an object.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
GEO. A. COOKE Co.
Address ali letters and orders to
GEO. A. COOKE & co BANKERS
81 South Third Street
Philadeldhia, Pa,
Receivers for the Washington Library Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
Subscription One Dollar.

8 2 a
Any person sending as ONE DoLLAR, or
aging the same to our Local Agents, will
eceive Immediately hne Steel-Plate En-
raving. at choice from the following list,
nd One Certificate of Stock, snSuring One
resent in the Great Distribution:
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAyINGs.
No. my Child! My cf1iid.n No. 2
They're Saved! They're Saved!" No.
IS Old Seventy-six; or, Early Days of the
Any person paying Two DOLLARS VIII
eceive either of the following fine Steel
lates, at choice aud Two Certificates Of
resents.
TWO DOLLAR ESGRAyISGS.
No. l-s Washington s Courtship" NO. .
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THREE DOLLAR ESesAvaNGs.z > sfs 8
Any person paying THREE DOLLARS will
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02

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nd also insures to the holder a present
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02

ocal AGENTS WANTED throughout
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
Racine College.

The fifteenth year of Racine College will
begin WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH. 1lts
For admission to the college or Gram
mar School, or for circulars Tor fnforma-
REV. DR. DEKOvEN,
SELF d5w Racine, Wisconsin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
Sash,
STEELE a. TRIPLE,

Second Street, obetveen iChestnut " and
Cherry, Evansville. Indiana.
2 SASH, Doors, WIN DOW BLINDS, DRESSED
LUMRyR, BOARDS, LATET, 90, Of every de-
scription constantly on hand. Packing
Of every kind done 4, on the shortest notice.
d1july201yh -N4@lt.''tH .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02

WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
GEORGEIW. SWEET, NJ. d.,
fl"S ~, Proprietor. evess r.E,. r.
- -g7n Prepared at the
n EWFENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT.
los Hanover Street, Boston.
Under the supervision of Rev. J. w. Po-
----F land.
Cloud q Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For saieby Keller & White, VIM. H.
Stoddard, T. G. BridweIl, FL. J. Schlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb9 div, wilt IT, = fz
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-02
MEDICAL.

-b,ew MEDICAL.
Great New England Remedy
; PM DIR, j. W. POLAND's is .
WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
rs NOW OFFERED TO THE AZ
i hfcted throughout the country, after
having been proved by the test of eleven
years in the New England States, where
Its merits have become as well known as
the tree from which, in part, 1T derives its
The White Pine Compound Cures
Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Dipthe-
IL ria, Bronchitis, Splitting of Blood,
and Pulmonary a Elections generally.
1t Is o. Remarkable Remedy for
Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, DIFF
fcaly Of Voiding Urine, Bleeoing
s..,, Grauel and other complaints.
In November, 1855, first advertised IL
under the name of White Pine Compound.
In two years from that time there had
hundred thousand dollars worth, where
it took the lead, of all the cough remedies
In the marKst, ana II SUI MAINTAINS that
II Is very soothing and healing in its ma
ture, is warming in the stomach, and
pleasant withal to the taste, and is ex-
AS remedy for kidney complaints the
White Pine Compound stands unrivaled.
1t was not originated for that purpose; but
a person in using 1t for cough was not
only cured of the cough, but was also
standing. Since that accidental discovery,
many thousands have used 1t for the same
complaint, and have been completely
cured" i-- 4..s.tfsztfIg. sfr ff+
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND.
sit was early in the spring of 80 that this
compound was originated. A menaber of
my family was afflicted with an irritation
of the throat, attended with a disagreeable
cough had for some months previous
thought that a preparation having for its
basis the inside bark of White Pine might
be SO compounded as to be very useful In
diseases of the Throat and Lungs. To test
the value of it in the case alluded to,
compounded small quantity ofthe medt-
cine that had been planning, and gave 1t
in teaspeonful doses. The result was ex-
ceedingly gratifying. Within two days,
the irritation of the throat was removed,
the cough subsidized, apd a. speedy cure was
effected.
: The abopeswas written by Dr..Poland il .
1880. Since then, as in Manchester, IN
White Pine Compound has taken the leas
of all cough remedies, as well IS preparS
(tions for tile cure or kidney dffhcultfes,
every city, town, Village, and hamlet
throughout the New England states.
This remedy is asT safe and pleasant 10
take as it is effectual. IN
.-... 500 III 1.-THE ri" -st ~ 3, 3 "
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-21
zines Manns5 0e.rfrbs binfinefuihsn. Gin

zines Manns5 0e,rfrbs binfiuefulhen. Gin
Trduletn, Rlerfinu i'm Sd,asamt, cine loncsrbare
Sdasslei. 0a wirp Is baip teibsr mUiIen
Ter alfitirfnes 5iann; Sseretdr Mary oser
Nnts q. q. bat f~plaenss5 sil1sslanot &c, 8is
sisle tauisne braYer Scloatsn BADEN mir niht,
bic ibr Seten mutDis fir oas Gatsrlnno III bic
Sdanse l6lIsen, unb Manher t~apfrrer Ser
tbeieiger Der II. 6. lit enrh Munren posr
Manfbeit, BIT er lid, ,pabreao FINER 0isnlt5sit
suge5rsen bat arbeitsunfabig ODER tpenisltens
bod unfabts fir on trsnsenbe Mrbeiteu eeuoroeu,
tpllros aber ben poltsu, ben cine CARTE 4abY IT.
fiQen lam, seriB seritben %tSnnen, uno piirben
lclhe Menatsr meiner InlIht sufplse nidt ebren=
scQer befest msrpen fUnnen ais bur1 einen Be-
tfraren ,nlertr tapfern unb lesrsides Mrmee,
bic id i'm Nu9slrs9syl Sturm uno Wetter bic
Gmprtlan9 ST Gtreaamsra errarten, uno
ntands bisier gmpistlunsen 1T purd cine Marbe
eesisrt. Sin efrartige5 g%noeiIsment ipllte sbfr
Gingaug serlUaHen, dis pas e~nprlIrts gmpfeb=
l%uussihrsitsn sinss Strn Senators peer Gpn<
9reBmannes, lelbiI nenn IS lhap. Stevens
ware. Aatir!id' ni;ros tit manten slleen bic
Siecrnmaneatirn menigsr empfeblenr sribeinsn,
neil lie oils eiller raubs1 5anb tSrnmt.
Die 9apacit,It ser fair Gables s,1r Seistuna
spn Glerfltelsn bsspstiis i1 o~urdaus ridt, aber
ib snpfsble Soipaten, bic ibr 2eteu tpaeten fir
bic alurreide ~llniur, nno ib peib, ea rerben le
nit nit !ltsreiull,nwer. Aber mir isreiten nun
ipfcrt sur Gtrta3ana td babe nod lebr pi9tiss
Ssi0IlNt einsatriussa, unmSslib fir bsute
Atanr.
Spdet. SD piinlh elcs ale unlrer Gel Ter
riel Glud uan Weinsnfe su Wetbnadsn.
Mihsl. I'm / q.
Trous. @Qsu Serrer, bic un5 oisle @ede
nit siasm Selads beebrten icpie lur bic
Ginlerpurssn urlern Oant.
Oenm in Der peimntb eiel 0lud uno Sessn,
g. Ieteu ale !oedD!
allie brsi. 6eW,
0rans u. MiNeL (at,)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-21
@umpriffiibes.

Gin Jlaid'er aus ~ip UNI TO-" nit
Nan1er ulc uno H." i9ten aus Man9el
Sieler Iusenpen> fid bic @pridt sur
9aupttu9snc 9en1adt gu baten. 90
fDmmt CT zines Nbenc6 etpa6 anaeltp9en
rad 9auie fleipet fid fttue aug, le9t iid
SIT Bette ul1o ipannt ben &eseniairm
iber li6 aus. Mber Inn @ctteS Btuen>
Mann> bridt nun letn Weib lcs, bic tbm
leitber fiuldwei9enc suseieben bate,
mas taft III rpr ? bift pu pcn Stnnen
9efpmInen.
Sd, babe ni9ts> mar bic Nntrprt
i1 tabe bios %9e9lautt IS meroe Elm
Wetter fplnmen.-
Gin anrcres Mal bebielt er, gu 8ette
sebe,r, bic pantpfeln an. Nber iG ala1z
be gan; nl'p gar, BIT btt perriidt setporz
ben, rie pantpHeln an;usieben I'm 3u
8ette ST aeben> empfan9t ibn isiiae tbeuz
ere Gbebdlfte. Na MI! entassent er
gang aelahen, muir NAL ntdt 10 bit3ig
ib MIL nur vpridti9 fem! penn leBte
yta6t trdumte e6 mir i6 1ei barfub
9%elaufen, unp ia trat id IN bic Sderben
elmer sertrpdenen Gla19e, paS bat mid
10 seidmer;t pab id In 3ufunft itets bic
Tibe bel9ubt balten mill.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-21

Muf mad CUBA sSie eiege>
ridte lauten, prpppnttte Spanien Der
Ser. Staaten &esterun9 ben 8erfauf
Guta's unb Yprtc &tep's, unp spar ;u
100000 Doll, tppspn Elm Drtttel
lpaleib> Elm Orittel mad einem SABRE
unp Der Nelt in 6 Sabren sn besablen.
Der 8eliB pteier beicen retden unp
fru9ttarsn Snieln wdre 9emib tereuz
tenp pprtbeilbafter, als Nlasfa, NIT all
ben Gisberssn, bic Drum unr bran bdnz
gen.
Gin 0eri9t etrculirt, &ppno9
cine Gilentabnserbinpun9 stpildenNem<
Orleans ur,b rem ftiaen Ocean tnNus<
;itdt ftebt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-21
GrpBe NrbeitslpTefeit.

Gca alienttaiben laufen Seritte Elm,
pog cis Tab1itsn ibre Nrteiten ,pegeu
Nia19el at Setslun9en etn1telen. So
entnebnlea ,ptr rea uptpneer" fcl1encs
~fsinsare9s erfreullten Nadridten bic
rerie!hr reridierenen Sldttem ent1ornz
NET.
Die G%ilen,rgte yon Nenlelsar itellten
an Spnnta4 Mpr9m ibre Nrbeiten ein~
llyladc, feinc Ssitellunsen,
Sn Connecticut lpllen nun ulebr2euz
tie al'pcr Nrteit lei1l ME gu irsenp elmer
3eit felt ;ebu Sabren. 1os Nem 6oz
yen uNeailter" last carliber> cab See
scv III Sicen rur6 pas Treecmens
S,trsau u',trrtist meroen, wdbreup Der
alll,e reibe Mann i'm Nprcen auf lia
Ieltlt a%19e,rielen 1T.
Sn pen Neue1slanpi reroen
bic SDbnunAen iiberall berat9elebt.
Sn Seem yprf linp etpa $4,000 Ser
ipl1ell arbeitslps.
sSn Minneipta btn9e9en tBnnen oebz
balb cie Nrbeiter cpn Slid ia9en, penn
bis jsbt baben mir ppu feiner Seite
&laaen uber Nrtcit5lpt9feit ver1omn1sn,
int Cjsaentbeil, Is miro eber ,peSen
Malasl All Nrtcit5frlf ten Aeflaat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-21

prpYicence> 81. g., Deg. Is,
Sas. 6. @nali N9ent Der Merdantsz
llntpn Grpreb So, wurce perbaftet Il,
Der Computation bic Gai1e Der Cont
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