davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
State Council Friends of Temperance.

Since our issue of Wednesday, one Of the
leading officers of the Order in this place,
has received written information THAT the
State Council will convence in this city at
s o'clock, P. NJ, on Friday, the 22d inst,
,ritl0m fail, We make the correction In
order that none Of the Councils may neg
lect to SEND delegates on account Of the
notice which appeared incur issue yesIer
day, as we learn our informant was mista-
ken. A postponement to April was agreed
upon, but reconsidered. We learn that
General VANCE, the President of the State
Council, will be in attendance, and upon
his way to this place will deliver Temper
ance addresses as per appointments pub
lished in the Raleigh Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
November 18th, 1867.

'sMiss Kellogg's parents, as well as her
self, were born in this country" Then
they are all eligible for the Presidency.
Prince Murat has fought another duel
with the Marquis de Gallifet and wounded
him. Lady in the ease
The Bureau Agents at Fredericksburg
toted the infirm and the rascally freed
men from tho hospital and the jail to The
polls.
A young girl was found in the streets OF
Buffalo suffering from delirirm tremens.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
New Hampshire Democratic state Convex

tion.
CoNCoRD, N H., Nov. 4-Thcro WAS
very large attendance at the New laup-
shire Democratic Convention to-day and "
very enthusiastic spirit prevailed. On iau
first ballot for Governor eX-PrCSldCnt IlcTs"
received one vote and several other geni'"-
men received from one to thirty enc votes
each. Mr.. Eilery A. Hubbard, Of Laconia.
had 303, John G.. Sinclair, Of BothluAc.a.
312 On the second ballot Sinclair aud
Hubbard only were voted for, and the for
mer received the nomination by 81 MAGE
ity. The result was received with hearty
cheers.
Mr.. Geo. II. Pierce, OF Dover was mona
mated as railroad commissioner
Gov. Hartman was cOmplimentcd Wi'4
the following, which was unanlmous..
adopted
Resolued That that tho thanks OF til. Couyya
ton hereby rendered to Walter Hartman g..
the able and ctfccEt service that he has rCudt'a
the democratic party in stamping the atai1- o.
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Nc" I'T.
the recent elections.
The resolutions adopted by the Convea-
ton were, in substance, as follows ia"
first declares fidelity TO the Union and ta.
constitution to be the cardinal doctrine "a.
the New Hampshire Democracy, ana
pledges that there shall be 10 abatem"ll
/ Of zeal in their behalf.
! The second resolution declares the CON.
/ gressional plan of reconstruction to be d..
volutionary, and the attempt 10 eatabhr.
negro suffrage an atrOcious crime agal4
the principles of republican goyerl'.at
and the age of civilization.
The third resolution relates to Ieglsi&'i.
outside of the constitution. The Iou.-
favors the taxation OF all property OF t-e
State and nation, without violating the l.-.
tional faith The fifth is declaratory OF tie
i'll effects OF the declaration Of the sumI,a
airy laws.
The sixth congratulatcs the middle, al'
Western States on recent elections, and Ill.
vites the Conservative men IN the State 4.
unite with them in securing a similar rcs'S
in this State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22

Bishops CLARK and Lee have rsL@.A '
from their Pan-AnglicizlnG trip.
The Postonice Department 5 coma
down on illegal franking.
In the Lancashire dialect, .pit;h-ln j"
the vernacular for railroad collisions
Illinois sportsmou shoot wild ducks VIZ"
small cannon.
The chalk mark is upon several st. Louis
milkmen.
Bonner should engage Mrs. NelyoIs."
for the Ledger.
The New Workers threaten to reduce the"
clerks salaries times are SO bad.
4 maid of 50 and a lad of 20 recently
eloped from Wethersiicld' Conn ...
King Theodore cut the Threats OF -'0.o
of his troops for wishing to desert 1870.
The Chicago Republican has cost lis pro
prietors $4,000 above receipts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
HiaGen County.

We are requested to state that the name
of Bartram Robson, Esq, has been sub
stituted On the ticket as a candidate from
Baden county for a seat i'll the State Con
vention, in place Of Mr.. john T. Melvin,
who, it will be seen by the following card,
declines the nomination:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
4 CARD.

To ma FeJloao-citizeaS Of BLdde1 County,:
GENTLEMEN: For reasons moi herein necessary
to DO set forth, but which will be explained to
vour entire satisfaction hereafter. | beg leave
Respectfully to decline the nomination rendered
me III vour Convention of the 5th instant.
Perla1it me, fellow citizens, to tender you my
thanks Tor The compliment bestowed, and to wish
for the ticket, composed of DR.. Z +. Lewis and
Bertram nobeson, EST. (the latter, as | under
stand, having consented to take my place thereon)
the utmost snccess
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN T. MELVIN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
O. G. PARSLEY,
DR.. S. S. SATCHWELL,
DIR VIM. f.. FREEMAN.

These gentlemen, if elected, will no
doubt serve their constituents with pleas
ure, as we know they will with ability and
fairness to all parties.
1t is proper to state that the above named
gentlemen have not been consulted on the
subject, but their friends have every reason
to believe they will not refuse to allow their
names 10 be used as candidates when ques-
lions of such vital interests are at stake.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
The Regro-Taxes VS.. ballots.

By the Reconstruction Acts Congress
intended by the universal enfranchisement
of the blacks, and the partial enfranchise
ment Of the whites, to place the Southern
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22

"Come home, everybody" says the N. O.
Picayune, 'sthe epidemic is over" Alas
how many have gone home-their- long
home.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22
County Organization


We hope the Conservatives OF New
Hanover do not intend to let the election
oo nv default We know political contests
ara rather Stunned than sought by our
neople. and in this county at least the sac
r;foa Of feeling would not be attended with |
local profitable results. Yet we cannot re-
main from the polls. We must vote IN
order to assist our friends elsewhere to Ge-
feat the call Of Convention, and add our
protest 70 the iniquities which Congress
seeks to force upon US. We CANNOT Eo'0
for or against Convention unless we Fo'e
for real or imaginary candidates 10 rep
resent ns But few days remain between
tbis and the election, and some steps
sbould be taken to place before the people
Of the comfy candidates for their suffrage.
The candidates of the Radicals are
strangers, but one Of whom Is a. North
Carolinian, and but one, we believe 0en-
eral Abbot. a citizen of the State, and 1t IS
very doubtful if he is resident OF the
county, None of them, since their So
iourn in this community, have recon-
mended themselves to the white voters OF
the county by services OF any kind rendered
to our people, nor hold such high position
in the esteem of the citizens rs to be en-
titled to their suffrage. One and all are
unknown to the people OF New Hanover
We doubt if either are familiar with the
Constitution of the State, the wants OF hef
Deople. or are equal to the duties devoIvlng
upon the representatives Of great county
to which they will probably be elected by
the ignorant masses who are sworn to their
support within the secret meetings OF the
Leagues.
Though many Of our ablest and best
citizens are DISTINGUISHED, we can present
the names of gentlemen, whose talents
moral and social influence, long and hon
orable identity with the interests OF the
people of New Hanover and North Caro-
lima, will compare more than favorably
with their opponents, and whose defeat by
the NEGROES will be the best evidence OF the
purposes and iniquities of the Congress
sional plan of reconstruction, the dangers
of manhood suffrage, and demonstrate how
little the negro is prepared for the duties
and responsibilities OF the citizen.
We invite, therefore, suggestions as to
proper persons to be voted for. Let the
choice fall upon our ablest and best cltl-
zens. While none Will seek, nonc will avoid
the position It is more honorable to be
defeated in some contests than TO be sue
cessful. A minority vote is not always the
least appreciated. Certainly the candl'
dates OF the Conservatives IN New Hanover
will have no reason to be ashamed OF then
supporters If they are not permitted tc
represent the welfare OF the county IN q
Convention where so much is at stake, they
will receive the support Of ninety-nlne one
hundredths Of the intelligence, wealth ano
worth of New Hanoyer-a defeat more
to be envied than regretted.
2. S. Since writing the above VIC have
been requested, by number OF promlnon
gentlemen, to announce the following
names as proper persons to be voted Tor b.
the Conservatives of New Hanover county
as delegates to the State Convention, VIZ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22

S. Since writing the above We have
been requested, by Il number of prominent
gentlemen, to announce the following
names as proper persons to be voted for by
the Conservatives of New Hanover county,
as delegates to the State Convention, VIZ ::
O. q. PARSLEY,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-11-22

we'll, J. G. Shepard and A E. Hall,
I'd. On Labor-B. n. Nixon, DR.. John
r. Halves and A. E. Hall.
Sd. On on agricultural Fair IN Nes0 Han
ooer-Dr. ". ". Lane, James S. Hines
and Joel l.. Moore.
4th. On agricultural Education and an
Agricultural Li5rary.-A. r. Black, DR.. S.
S. Satchwell and Owen Alderman.
9Th. On the condition Of Agriculture in
fertilizers and the services Of the State Geol0-
gist.-A r. Black, Dr. G. e. Shepard and
S. Fl. Bell.
It was moved and carried that, in addi-
ton to the above committees, one be
added on Grape Culture, and DR.. S. S.
SatchwelI, John FL. Murphy and S. II. Bell
were appointed on said committee.
By unanimous vote of the society, Rev.
S. G. Alexander was elected an honorary
member
On motion, committee of two were
appointed to adiudge the competition
crops of cotton and ground peas, and de-
eide which competitor is entitled to Messrs.
Atkinson & Shepperson's premium of $50.
Messrs. A. E. Hall and A. r. Black were
appointed said committee.
The President appointed the following
members on the executive committee for
the ensuing year: DR.. S. S. Satchwell,
Mai. James S. Hines, A. E. Hall and A r.
Black. Said committee were instructed to
take charge of all papers read before this
society to-day, and to make such report Of
the same, and the oral addresses delivered
as may subserve the best interests of this
society.
An application i'll writing was made by
six members for called meeting of the
society within the next three months-place
and time to be determined by the Presi
dent.
The society then adjourned, subject t.
said call.
! D. MCMILLAN, President.
| A. r. BIAcS, Secretary.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02

A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine.
MIR. MAGGIEL is the founder of new Medi-
cal System The quanttarians, whose vast
internal doses enfeeble the stomach and par
alyze the bowels, must give precedence to the
man who restores health and appetite, with
from one to two of his extraordinary Pills, and
cures the most virulent sores with box or so
of his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor are fast SUPER
seding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day.
Extraordinary cures by Maggieps Pills and
Salve, have opened the eyes of the public to the
ineficiency of the so called remedies of others,
and upon which people have SO long blindly
depenued. Maggiers Pills are not Of the class
that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which
every box full taken creates an absolute neces-
sity for another. One or two of Maggieps
Pills sufiices to place the bowels in perfect or
der, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
render the spirits light and buoyantl THERE'S
no gripping, and no reaction in the form of con-
stipaton. If the liver is affected, its functions
are restored; and If the nervous system is tee
bic, tits invigorated. This last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants OF
delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptive dis
eases are literally extinguished by the disen-
fectant power of Maggiel's Salve. Intact, it is
here announced that Mdggters Bilious, Dys-
peptic and DidrrheG Pulls cure where all
others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chill
blains, Cuts and all abrasions Of the skin Mag
giers SalUe is infallible. Sold by J. MAG
GIEL, II Pine Street, Now York, and all Drug
gists, at 25 cents per box.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
PTNEY WOOOs TNFIRMARY,

Theadvertisement of DR.. NASH, in the Pica-
yune, of his INFIRMARY at Magnolia, deserves
at least, notice of recommendation from ev-
cry one whose life has been prolonged, If the
disease (Cancer) has not been entirely eradica-
ted, by the treatment of DR.. NASH.
Whilst at his Infirmary, witnessed the sue
cess with which he treated others for Cancers,
in various forms, and also saw several persons
who had been cured of Cancer, Goitre, etc.
On recent visit to the Infirmary, / saw two
gentlemen from New Orleans, whom the Doc
tor is treating for cancer in the mouth, with a
fair prospect of success; and was pleased to
learn from him. that his practice is large, and
increasing, for he is not only deserving of the
confidence and patronage of the afflicted, but
feel assured that those suffering from CANCER
will be RELIEVED, if not entirely cured, by his
treatment.
Being an old resident Of this city, and well
known to you, you will please refer any person
to me who may desire further information re-
specting DR., Nash. W. p. s.
feb12tf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
A Letter from Gov. Brown, Of
Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. %.

ATLANTA, IA, req. 70.
Ex-Governor Brown will publish
tomorrow morning three colum let
Ter, reviewing the political situation of
the country, and advising the people
of Georgia to accept the terms i'm
posed by the bill recently passed by
Congress. He says:
l consider it the duty of the Govern
or to call the Legislature together
without delay and recommend the pas
sage of an act calling a convention Of
the people to change our State Con-
stitution so as to provide for universal
suffrage, in conformity with the meas
ure which has passed Congress known
as the Sherman amendment, and pro-
vide for the early election Of Legis-
lature which will adopt the constitu-
tional amendment in accordance with
said requirement We now have as
surance of Congress in the passage of
this bill that this shall settle the ques.
ton of our admission. We shall new
er get better terms. Let us comply
with them.
He suggests public meetings to urge
upon the Governor the necessity of
convening the Legislature, whose i'm
perative duty it is to refer the ques-
ton to the ballot box in the election
of delegates to the constitutional con-
vention. He claims that the colored
people naturally sympathise with the
South, saying their conduct during
the war proved this. If, then, we
treat them kindly, pay them their
wages promptly, and in all respect deal
justly by them, we shall seldom have
cause to complain of their refusal to
respect our wishes or consult our in
terest at the ballot box"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
The Stewart Cooking Stove.


The undersigned offers this STOVE To the
public the superior qualities of which have
been satisfactorily tested for so many years.
with Che full assurance that its peculiar merits
render 1t the most complete and perfect cook
ing apparatus now In use.
disadvantages which are all the requirements
Of good Stove, are enumerated below;
ITS DURABILITY.
II Is so constructed that the parts liable to be
burned out can be replaced, and the stove thus
renovated, is rendered as perfect in It's opera
tion ms when first used, at but a comparatively
trining cost.
ITS ECONOMY IN FUEL
The Stove is alright, and with other contri-
vances appeftalning to it, great degree Of
heat Is Retained within the Stove, and thereby
less fuel Is requisite for its various culinary
purposes.
THE DBAFT DANPER
Is perfect regulator Of the heat In the ilro
box and oven, 80 that heat NAV be increased or
moderated, as the occasion may require.
ITS VENTILATINq PROPERTIES,
by which different kinds Of meat may be
cooked in the oven simultaneously, without
imparting the peculiar flavor Of one to the 9TH
or; thus securing the full benefits OF the old
style of cooking by an open fireplace.
The Stove possesses many other advantages
such as the HOT WATER RESERVOIR,
furnishing hot water at all times, and the TIN
WARMING CLOSET, where articles ready for
the table may be kept warm, bread set to rise,
etc, etc.
EVERY STOVE FULLY GUARANTEED.
Always on hand, n large assortment OF COOK
ING and HEATING STOVES.
For sale by SAMUEL LOCKE, Importer and
Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Cooking and
Heating Stoves, &C., Nos. 81, 30, Al and 40 Pc
ters Street. late Front Levee,) New Orleans.
Tiau12dam1
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02

nEED OF GENERAL WARRANTY, for
~ sale II this of6cc.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
NOTICE.

WNHE puelie generally. and especially those
II wishing 10 encoursge home manufaetO-
mes, and build up their own country, are re-
speetfully requested 70 call IN Jackson before
going elsewhere. and ascertain II they cannot
ret such articles a. steam Engines. saw Mills
Horze Power. Gin Gearing, Mill Gearing
Shading. Puliies, &c; and for buildings, Iron
Fronts. Awning, Nerandahs, Columns SiIIg.
Lntels, sash Weights, Iron vaults, Vault
Doors, Iron Railing for Cemetery or other nlTr-
poses, Piow Points Of al kinds, and, in fscf.
any description q Castings needed or used in
this country, on just a. good terms a. they can
get them By sending their green backs out al
the country.
Ter any Of the above articles, or any kind Of
Machinery or Castings wanted, piease address,
J. o. STEVENS.
Jackson Foundry and Machine Woffs.
Jackson, Mss, Feb. 2, 1885. df
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
MARRIED.

On Thursday, 2lst February, 1867, at the
residence of Maj. L. C. Davis, in DeSoto
county, Miss, by the Rev. w. J. Barbee,
Capt L. Guy WOODLAND, to Miss LIZZIE
BoYCE.
And thus we see that another brilliant star Of
the old "42d" Mississippi Regiment, has Ia
ken up arms again, not in defence of the
sunny South, as of yore, but Of a cause equal
ly as endearing, that of woman's rights
May they both live long and happily, is the
wish Of an old COMRADE.
AT Christ Church, Vicksburg, on the 2sth
UT. by the Rev. H. SAMSON. DID,, Mr.. W. II.
H. GRKEN, OfJaekson, Miss, TO Miss BFNTOxIA
JOHNSTON, Of Vieksburp
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02

We find in the Methodist Enterprise
a statement showing the numerical
strength of Methodism in each dis
trict of North Carolina, from which
we learn that there are in that State
30,302 white Methodists, 5,074 colored,
10,326 Sunday school scholars, IT'S
local preachers, and $50 travelling
preachers.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
Dolbear. Commercial College, New
Orleans.

Orleans.
We are indebted to President Rufus Dolbear
for the annual catalogue of this excellent In
stitution for 1866. We have known Mr.. Dol
bear for the last ten years, and take pleasure
in calling the attention of young men to the
advantages Of thoroughly complete kuowl-
edge of commercial affairs which can be obtain
ed at his college. The building in which it is
located is one Of the most centrally located in
the city, and the rooms are so commodious that
1000 students can be accommodated with ease.
The Dolbear Commercial College is the Oldest
in the Southwest, and 10 che oldest chartered
Commercial College in the United States. 1t
has impaired practical business education to
thousands of young men now scattered over
the mercantile world, and who owe their sue
cess in business to the lessons received at this
institution. Experienced and competent Pro-
fessors are engaged in teaching the several
branches of penmanship, bookkeeping, ac-
counts, languages and commercial law. Di-
plomas are regularly conferred.
Werecommend this College to all young men
who desire thorough commercial education.
Nov 81 d&w2m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02

A. ,. WHEELER, D. BRYsoN
Commercial Hotel,
MEMPHIS, TENN Corner Front and JET
lNA ferson streets,
WHEELER & BRYsON,
1s-d1y PrOpriefors
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
Tur Laws Tho Lava 4,

The LAws.-The Laws passed at
the October, january and February session,
IRE now being printed at this office. They
will make volume of about seven hundred
pages, and we expect to have them ready
within thirty days. In addition to the mum.
Der for public officers, authorized bylaw, land
which is barely sufficient, VIC arc printing
enough extra copies to supply the demands
of the legal profession and others who may
desire them. Orders for the same will be
registered and carefully filled. Price, in
paper covers $780, in full law sheep, S.
Sent by mail or express as may be desired
Marld&wtf
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02

TALLY AGAIN.-In Jefferson county, New
York, last year. the Republicans elected
nineteen of the twenty-five supervisors.
At the election a few days ago, the Demo-
Gratis elected seven supervisors "a gain of
four), and knocked off of the Republican
majority of last fall over two thousand.
That's protesting against Radicalism to
some purpose.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
4 MISTAKE
nWp WxNAW DWD

Jackson, MISS, Jan 23-d3m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02

The Wisconsin legislature is consid-
ering bill to establish an asylum for
drunkards and idiots. The difference
between the two classes of persons for
whom the institution is designed is
understood to bevery slight in that
State.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERTs
TETER OINTMENT

Is most excellent preparation for the cure Of that
class of maladics usually termed
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
and which are popularity known Chronic erup.
tions letter Pimples Rlisters Scabs, Scald-H Head,
Milk.crust Ring worm, etc, etc.
II will also kiil Itch anu other local yermin which
prey upon the skin, II softens and dctaches the
RECOMMENDATIONS matters deposited upon the skin;
heals the cracks blistcrs. and pimpes and renders
the outane0us surface smooth and pliable. 1t has
been used by DR.. Gilbert with most satisfactory re-
snlts for many years. 1t Is offered for sale, In this
STYLE from the firm conviction that 1t must necessa
rly meet with the hearty appreciation Of those who
make use Of 1t.
Full directions for the method Of using these rem.
edles, plain and acchrate description OF number
Of The different varieties of skin Diseases and many
valuable suggestions In regard TO their cure viii be
found printed on circular accompanying each pack.
ago These suggestions are the fruit OF most ample
experience acquired by DR.. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional career in the treat
ment of this class OF diseases in the cities Of Mem
phis New Orleans and New York, and will, IL is
Is expected, enable most unprofessional persons to
treat their own cases with much greater success
than that which usually falls to the lot Of ordinary
physicians.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-02

A REMARKABLE FAoT--That not q
single Instance has come to the knowledge of
CIV. Roback Of a failure of his Bitters togive
satisfaction In the thousands of eases in which
they have been used, is worthyof rcm,rk, and
undenlable evidence Of their intrln.c virtue.