davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26
PesttiencC at Observation-Disclosures Fever
RaginS-TwO Hundred Deaths Daily
Business Suspended.
NAN E-RANCISCO. EITld,

SAN Francisco, Friday, July 16.
The ship Chebea, from Hong-Kong, with
dates of May "a, has arrived. The steamer
Ajax, from Liverpool, arrived at Hong
Kong May 2i, and brought additional par
ticulars OF the dreadful pestilence at Mau-
ritius. 1t was at first confined to the ma
tives, and is supposed to have originated
from unwholesUme food. When the Ajax
left the people were dying at the rate of
200 per day. The disease was malignant
bilious fever, similar to that of the West
Indies. The state of the island was dread
fnl the people were lying in the streets
dead and dying. Every other house is
closed, and the hospital accommodations
are insufficient, miserable and neglected.
Huts were occupied as temporary hospitals,
into which the sick wen: TO die. Quinine
was selling at $75 per ounce
Some OF the shipping was affected by the
disease.
The mortality among the soldiers was
great, and there was a complete panic
among the people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 50 per square
for each and every insertion.
AL Obituaries and private publications Of ever
charac tor, are charged advertisements.
RB-No advertisement, rejecting upon priva to
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, b
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26
SHIPPING ARTICES

ND FOREIGN OUTWARD MANIFEST
"a Far sale 81 Sne
cSct J :NTRNAI, OFFTGE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26

But, woe is me,
pulled the petal Of my aside;
With fingers most untender tore apart
The crimson vail that vailed its golden heart;
| saw the gold-but ah the flower died
And he looked sad at my destroying fingers,
AS, all unwomanly, in pride,
''Awav with ignorance, l cried
"Ny flowers shall all be knowledge -bringers.
Of what avail mans Joy, unless he knows
It's why and wherefore?" But my lover sighed,
"Ah, Elsie! you have killed my rose"
And never It word more of love he speaks,
But talks of systems and OF Nature ! laws,
And Of effect and cause,
As learned men talk unto learned men,
And my heart we'll nigh breaks.
Oh, might be woman once again
Oh. cruel hand that tore the rose in twain.
You may fling down Your pen,
For YOU will never write such heart deep songs
Ofhuman love, for human tongues
To sing, that all mems hearts shall beat the 1aster,
Alas . the thorn-croWned Master
Will look with sadder eyes than his grleved
On me, because my garden is dead-leayed.
Oh, summer wind, that brings such melody!
Oh, sunlight, dripping gold upon the river
The wrath of that sweet rose L killed
Is with me; it will leave me never, never!
For every place is with It's presence filled.
On, weary day, whereon my hand flung down
OF woman's life the crow.
My brow has lost its bright rrue sold forever
Nuc1niHC7GS Magazine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26
DIED.

AT his residence in Warren county, at 81 O'CLOCK
T. M. on Thursday, July 4th, 1867, WILLIAM r.
ROSE, in the 72d year Of his age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26
sTiTE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
CnIrMRTS COUNTI

f,,rrt Of Pleas AMI Quarter Sessions Ndy Term,
1867.
John A. Maultsby, Ex'r
OF Alfred Smith,
vs Attachment,
Mary z. Bellamy,
TT APPEARING to the Court that Mary e. Bel
{ Iamv hath removed beyond the limits of this
State. it is ordered by this Court that publication
be made in the Weekly Wilmington Journal, for
siz weeks, notifying the said defendant to appear
at the next term Of this Court, to be held at the
Court House in Whiteyile on the Second Monday
in August next, and answer plead to the plain
tiffs action, or Judgment final Will be entered
WITNESSED P. HIGH, CLERK of our said Court,
at office in White vile, the Second Mon
day in May, 1867. r,,
D. ?. HIGH,
Clek County Court.
iane q pr. adv. go 5O) l9-OW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26
All Kinds Of Blanks

FoR SALE
At THE
JOURNAL, OFFr"E
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26

Gen. Grant and family are on Governors
Island as guests of Gen. Wallen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26
From the Baltimore SUI

Letters From Washington-Ccnsrc Pro-
ceedings-Southern Electors for President
and Vice-Prcsfdent-Dist Officers, their
Choice and Mode of Appointment--Rcso-
Tuition of Ccnsure upon the President
The Witness Cameron in Congress, sc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-07-26
Attachment,
Mary T. BeIlamy,
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA.

4
inne q (pr. adv. 81 50) l9-O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18

THE LADY's FRIEND, FOR NOVEMBER. This
number is remarkably good. The Steel Engra-
wing Learning to Sew" is sweet, quiet home
picture. The Fashion Plate is stylish and gay
nothing of the kind in the country is worth
looking at compared with the elegant refine
ment of the fashions as shown by this magazine.
The Wood Cut leads off with some captivating
costumes, and some illustrations ola novel and
most convenient kind of hood and include
wonderful variety of things interesting to ladies.
There are two pages Of Music-"The Pearly
Stream Polka y and the literary matter is I'M
commonly rich August Bell, Elizabeth Pres
colt, Aunt Alice and Frank Lee Benedict have
done their best.
Great inducements in the way of Premiums,
&C., are promised to new subscribers, and our
readers should send for a sample copy, contain
ing all these liberal offers. Sample copies will
be sent for fifteen cents
Price with engraviug) $3.50 year; Four
copies with one engraving) $500. One copy
of Lady's Friend and one of Saturday Evening
Post land one engraving), $500. Address
Deacon & Peterson, 3l9 Walnut street, Phila-
delphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18
The Elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio
More Radical Defeats.

Uneqnivocal protest against the continued rule
OF the Radical party, anywhere or for any pur-
pose, seems to be the substance of the decision
given at the polls yesterday in Pennsylvania and
Ohio In Ohio the great Republican party is,
like Dogberry, lone that hath had losses" too;
while the chosen measures of the Radica!s-the
amendment to the State Constitution giving
suffrage to the NECROSIS certainly lost Ohio
will have no more of the party that impudently
raises its niger supremacy policy to the dignity
of the "main question:" Such is the clear decla-
ration of her people. The near defeat of the Re-
publican candidate for Governor of Ohio, sound
Union soldier, whose war record was relied upon
to rally all the strength of his party, shows how
complete is the change Of popular sentiment and
gives the strongest expression to the purpose of
the people to withdraw their support from the
political organization that has abused such grand
opportunities. Ohio declares against giving
the suffrage to niggers, and if this Cardinal point
of radical policy could have been carried any,
where, it was in that State. This result, there
fore, shows how just were the fears of our own
radicals in keeping this pet measure out of the
reach of the people, by Burking the constitution
formed by the radical convention.
Philadelphia is completely swept by the Gle
ments adverse to the radicals, and The result
throughout the State of Pennsylvania shows as
clear rising of the people against party and
radcalism as the result in Ohio
In the Second Congressional district of Ohio
General Cary, anti-negro suffrage candidate,
adopted by the Democrats, has been elected by q
large majority. The result in the Twelfth Penn
sylvana district is doubtful, with probabilities
in favor Of the Democratic candidate, Judge
Woodward. In Indiana, although the vote was
tor county officers only, there are also large
Democratic gains The returns, as faras received,
from Iowa show similar result, indicating that
the anti-Radical tide has even reached that
State.
We are getting used to chroniclng Radical
losses, yet the charter election in Newark, M,
is worthy of mention, though only as straw
that shows the way of the wind. The Republi-
can candidate for Mayor had the narrow escape
ola majority of MISUNDERSTANDING d loss of
over twelve hundred on the party vote. So the
Radicals lose everywhere, and lose most in those
States where the results are the more important
as putting at issue the peculiar principles of the
party.-N Y. Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18

The AMERICAN Stock JoURNAL.-We are in
receipt of this valuable Monthly for October, well
filled as usual, with original articles, from some
of the best writers in the country. This enter
prisng Journal seems to meet q want that has
long been felt by Farmers and Stock Breeders in
this country.
The proprietors have secured the services of one
of the ablest and most experienced Veterinary
Surgeons in the Union, to answer, gratis,
though the Journal, all questions relating to
sick, injured, or diseased horses, cattle, sheep,
&c. BY adding this useful department to the
Journal they offer to all subscribers Horse and
Cattle Doctor Free. This may be the means of
saving each subscriber many dollars in the course
of year.
And MS special inducement to new subscribers,
they make the following liberal offer Every
new subscriber for 1868, received by the lst of
December, will receive the October, November
and December numbers of 1861, free, making
over 500 large double column pages of reading
matter in the Is numbers, all for the low price
of $l.Oo. Address N. P Boyer & Co., Gum
Tree, Chester county, Pa.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18
IVoIuSHI'
]. FRED. @. TALBOT, Secretary.

NEGRO APPRENTICES. In the Circuit Court of
the United States case of some Importance has
just been determined, which affects the negro ap-
prentice system of this State materially. The
case is that of negro gil, bound by the Or
phans' Court of Talbot county. Chief Justice
Chase held that the binding was in violation of
the Civil Rights law. We clip from the proceed
ings of the case, which we find in the Baltimore
Sun, the following: -
The effect ofthis decision is to discharge near
ly all the colored minors indentured by the Or
phans Courts, &C., OF the several counties and the
city of Baltimore. From the returns made to
Gen. Gregory, of the freedmen's bureau, of the
number of colored apprentices in this State, it
appears that there were, in May last in Baltimore
city, l72; Baltimore county, las; Howard, 80;
Carroll, 40, Washington, s; Allegany, Z; Hartford,
rs; Cecil, $50, Kent, 236; Queen Annes, rs; Caro-
line, 285; Talbot I'll; Dorchester, 292; Somerset,
l60; Worcester, All; Frederick, ll8. Total in
the city and above counties 2,28l The returns
from thecounties of Prince Georges Calvert, ST.
Mary's and Anne Arundel were made to Gen.
Howard at Washington, and the number of color
ed apprentices in those counties is estimated at L.
000 making the total number in the rntre State
3,28l. Nearly all of the above have.>en appreh-
ticed under ndentures similar to the one decreed
to-be void by the Chief Justice. From informa-
tion obtained at the freedmen bureau in this city,
itappears that abont 1890 colored apprentices
have already been discharged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18

Gs- An Essay on Man. By Alexander Pope
With fifteen original illustrations, and Notes by
8. r. Wells. One VOL, l2mo, fancy cloth,
beveled boards, gilt, ST. paper 50 cents.
Whatever may be said by theologians concern.
ing the orthodoxy of this great poets religious
views, his Essay on Man will continue to be re-
garded one of the masterpieces of English verse,
and will attract the attention Of and instruct
the intelligent and thoughtful.
The views of Pope on the Great Creator and
His wondrous works, as enunciated in this poem,
are unsurpassed for grandeur and deep-toned
thought; and no writer, either of ancient or
modern times has so infused his sentiments and
spirit into the literature of his nation by q
single production, as Alexander Pope.
The publishers of this new edition, appre-
ciating the lack of AL illustrated Essay on
Man, willing to do the public substantial
favor, have caused the work to be carefully il
Illustrated, annotated from the chronological
point of view, and printed in an attractive style
on superior paper. A succinct biography of the
poet, and his highly esteemed "Universal Pray
err" are published with the essay" making,
together, very desirable volume for the library
or the center-table.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18
What Every Ono Wants.

A GOOD reliable medicine that will be on hand when
required and never falls when called on. That is now
10 be obtained in Dr. Tobias Celebrated Venetian Lin
ment. Many thousands call it the Wonder of the Age
as it does all that is represented and 1t D
arrhoa Dyscntery, Collie, spasms, Vomiting Group and
Scasickness surely it is used and is perfectly nno
cent 10 take internally, in double the quantity
named in the directions anu external remedy for
Chronic Rheumatism, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, Mumps
Toothoche, Headache, Sore Throat Sprains, Insect
Stings Pains in the Back Chest and Limbs, thousands
havo testified to- and their certificates be any
one at the Doctors Depot, So Cortand street, New York.
Hundreds of physicians in their practice 1t has
been introduced since lS4 and hundreds who have
it in their houses say they would not be without it even
lift was $40 per bottle. Every drop is mixed by Dr. To-
bias HIMSELF and can be depended Only so cents and
II pcr bottle. Sold by Druggists Depot Sc Cortandt
street, N. Y. octll
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18
The IncendiarY Hnnnicntt.

The other day Hunnicutt, the self-constituted
leader of the Radical party in Virginia, proclaim
ed wholesale emigration from Africa to Ameri-
CO. as well as a return of the fugitives in Canada
who escaped from slavery and of the suffering
emigrants now in Hay ii and Liberia YEA" he
exclaimed, we would overturn Africa right into
America If necessary, and those thick Tipped, fiat
nosed, woolly-haired people that now swarm
those sunny shores should be brought here as
lrishmen from Ireland, and in the same time be
fitted just as well for the responsibilities of
| citizenship" But Hunnicutt is not content with
hoping to secure, by their help, the domination
OF his party and the Authorization of the South
| and the entire country. In the absence of Cen
eral SChoiield at Washington he has ventured to
| invoke other instrumentalties for the consumma-
| ton of his purpose. In speech to the negroes
| in Charles City he has told them that they have
| nothing to fear if a war of races should arise
Reviewing the results of registration in each of
the Southern States, he showed the negroes
their physical preponderance in the Gulf States
and South Carolina. He said he had no report
of the rel'tive strength of the two races in North
Carolina, but in Virginia the white majority is
only thirteen thousand, and he and his set, num-
bering twenty five thousand, were bound to
make common cause with them. His own words
best express the incendary spirit with which
he would tain fire their hearts. ''You have"
said he, 'nG property. The white race owns
houses and lands. Some of you are old and
feeble and cannot carry the musket, but can ap-
ply the torch to the dwellings of your enemies.n
If those who sent Hunnicutt to Virginia cannot
be induced by humanity 10 silence such wicked
| and dangerous utterances, it is still difficult to
| suppose that they and he can remain utterly
Indifferent to the warnings given at the recent
elections in Pennsylvania and 0hio.-N y. Her
dld
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18

Proceedings ofthe Judicial Convention Of
the Democratic and Conservative Party
Of the Sd Judicial Circuit of Maryland,
comprising Baltimore and Harford Coun-
ties.
The delegates from each county met at
Wrights Hotel, on the 18th day of October, A.
D., 1867, and on motion of Leonard G. Quinlin
Maj. John W. Rutledge, of Hartford, was made
President of the Convention, and ON motion of
Samuel Brady, Jr., ]. Fred. G. Talbot was made
Secretary.
On the call of the delegations, John NJ. Fin
ney, of the Hartford delegation, was found absent.
The President then announced to the Conven-
ton that the next business in order before the
Convention was the nomination of one Chief and
two Associate Judges, for the Sd Judicial Cir
cult of the State of Maryland.
Leonard G. Quinlan then put in nomination
the Hon Richard GrasoD, of Baltimore county,
for Chief Judge.
DR.. S. II. Birckhead nominated Alfred W.
Bateman, ofHarford county, for Associate Judge
Samuel Brady, Jr., nominated George Yellott,
of Baltimore county, for Associate Judge.
No other names being before the Convention,
on motion of VIM. NJ. Ady, of Hartford, they
were declared the unanimous choice of the Con-
vention for their respective positions, as named
before this Convention.
On motion of Leonard G. Quinlan, commit
tee Of three were appointed to wait on the NOM
inees and notify them Of their nominations.
The following gentlemen were appointed the
committee, viz Maj. John w. Rutedge, B. N.
Payne and A. p Gilbert, Esqs.
On motion of VIM. NJ. Ady, the Convention
adjourned.
JOHN W. RUTLEDGE,
President.
J, FRED, @. TALBoTT Secretary
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18
For County SarOsyor,
WILLIAM CLARK, of B.

RECENT ELECTIONS result of the fall cleo
tions as far they have taken place, very clear
ly indicates the downfall of the Republican party.
The election of Judge Sharswood, in Pcnnsylva-
mia, gives sure indication that the Keystone will
be right at the Presidential election, in 1868. In
Ohio, the Republicans, with majority of AZ,
900 votes at the election of 1866, elect their
Governor in 1867 by less than 2,OOO while
they lose the negro suffrage clause of the consti-
tion by 10000, and the State Legislature by 10
votes on joint ballot, thereby securing Demo-
cratic United States Senator in the place of Ben.
Wade. In Connecticut, the Democrats have
elected majority in the Legislature and made
heavy gains in Indiana and Iowa. This looks
like Democratic president iu 1868. Let every
Democrat in the language of contemborary, 70
to work from this hour with renewed diligence
and energy. Let united effort be made to
arouse every Democrat TO the important work be-
fore him. Let none lag or remain inactive, and
have no fears for the result of the Presidential
election which will take place one year hence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18
DR.. sCHENCK's PULNONIC SYRUP.

FHNHiS great medicine cured DR.. J. II. ScnEsoK, the
Il Proprietor, of Pulmonary Consumption, when it
had assumed its most formidable spect and when speedy
death appeared to be inevitable. Ills physicians pro;
nounced his case incurable when he commenced the
use OF this simple but powerful remedy. His health was
restored IN very short time and return of the dis
ease has been arprehended for all the symptoms quickly
disappeared, and his present weight is than two
hundred pounds =
Since his recovery he has devoted his attention excl
svey to The cure of consumption and the diseases which
are usually comp Heated with it, aud the cures effected
by his medicines have bern very numerous and truly
wonderful. DR.. Schenck makes professional visits
era Of the larger cities weekly where he has large
cohcourse of patients, and IL is truly astonishing
pour consumpves that have TO be lifted of their car
rases, and IN few months healthy, robust pcrsons.-
Or. Schenck's Pulmonc Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are generally ali required in curing Con
sumption. Full directions accompany each that any
one can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck, but when
Il Is convenient il is best TO see him lie also gives adj
vice Tree, but for thorough examination with his Respi-
rolneter his charge is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the two like
nesses OF The Doctor when in the last stage Of Con-
sumption, and the other he is, in perfect health,
lbe on the Government stamp.
Sold ny all Druggists and Dealers price so per bot
llc or $3.50 the half dozen. All letters for advice should
be addressed 10 Dr. Schenck's Principal Office, No 10
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents-Demas Barnes & Co.,
New York; s. 8. Hance, Baltimore, Md; John d.
Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio Walker x Taylor, Chicago,
ILL.,: Collins Bros, ST. Louis, Mo. (3) nov9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18
For the AJis s. Lntelligencer
Sunday School Association.

Mr. EDITOR May ask of you the favor OF inserting
the following notice in your paper
The 9Th Annual convention of the Sunday School hsso-
citation of Maryland and the District of Columbia will be
held in Wesley Chapel, Washington city on Tuesday, the
Cd of December, 1867 at o'clock, p NJ. All the sun
day Schools in Maryland and District of Columbia are
expected 10 send delegates Cards OF invitation have been
sent to all the schools far as KNOWN but fany schools
have not received circulars they hereby cordially
viied TO elect delegates and notify David A.
Burr, Esq, Sth and f. Streets Washington city, Chair
of tho Committee of reception of their appointment
before the LIST of November. Send by mail, giving
names in full, postoice address, and the church TO
which they belong. This 10 necessary in order that ar
engagements may be made for their entertainment during
the session of tho Convention.
Please also prepare report, giving and location
of school snpernendents name and post office address
number of teachers aud scholars number of volumes
library number added to the church from the school du-
ring the past year. and of tho delegates to the
Convention and forward thu to my adde's, onor
befo;o tho LIST of November, 1867. =
REV. GRIFFITH OWEN,
IS Fayette street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18

TIDE WATER CANAI.-During the week ending
October 18th, there were towed from Havre de
Grace, 1ls boats, as follows To Baltimore, 69
boats, loaded with coal, lumber, ice, &c. to
Philadelphia and Delaware City, 3s boars, load
ed with coal, lumber, &c. to Spesutia Island, I
boats, carrying coal, and to other, points, 4
boats, with lumber, sc. and for the same week
there were unloaded at Havre de Grace, "a
boats, as follows: At Williams Wharf, 9 boats
at Simmons wharf, 10 boats, and at the whar
of Boyd Hilles, boats. During the week, thu
arrivals amounted to l42, and the departures te
l18 boats.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18

BASE BALL ToURNAMENr.-A base ball tourna-
ment of the several clubs of Hartford county, and
the Towson Club, of Towsontown, will take
place, we understand, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day next, October 22d and Esd, on the grounds
of the Bel Air Club. On Tuesday morning, a
match game will be played between the Church.
vile and Bel Air Clubs and in the afternoon Of
the same day game between the Idlewld and
Havre Clubs will be played. On Wednesday
afternoon match game is expected between the
Maryland Club, of Baltimore, and picked nine
of tho other Clubs present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-10-18

YELLOW FEVER SUFFERERs.-In another COL
umn will be found statement of the Hon. Ste
venson Archer, in relation to the receipt of funds
for the yellow fever sufferers. The amount COL
lectcd by Mr.. Archer, though not large, shows
what could be done by a little exertion. That
there are many others in this community who
would contribute if called upon, we have no
doubt, as the funds already collected were vol
untary contributions, without even solicita-
ton on the part of any one.