davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-02-07

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Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20

MIR. Heaton now moved to print both the
report of the committee and the substitute,
and that they be made the special order for
tomorrow at l o'clock. Carried.
.The Chair announced the comm ttee to
draft an address to the people, in accord
ance with the resolution already passed, to
consist of Messrs Tourgee, Rodman and
Gahagan.
The Chair said that gentlemen going
homo now had insisted upon drawing pay
up 20 the time liked by the Convention for
adjournment. He wished to know the
sense of the House on this matter.
Mr.. Rich moved that the President be
authorized to sign the warrants of those
gentlemen going home, for pay up to the
time Of adjournment.
Hayes, of Halifax, (negro,) moved to lay
the motion on the table. Lost
The question REQUIRED upon Mr.. Rlch's
motion, which was put to Il vote and lost.
Mr.. Tourgec moved to take up the report
of the committee, to whom WAS referred the
ordinance in relation to the intimidation
of voters.
The majority report Of the committee
was read. Mr.. Iourgeo explained the re-
port and moved its adoption.
Mr. Ellis offered, as a substitute, the sec
ton of the Revised Code, in relation to the
penalty for bribing an elector to give his
vote; which, being put to vote, was re-
fused.
Mr. Durham branded the whole affair rs
another infamous scheme to complete the
despotism which has been inaugurated in
this State.
After long debate the previous question
was called and sustained.
The question REQUIRED upon the report,
as presented by the committee, and the
yeas and nays being called upon its adop-
ton, resulted in yeas 81, nays Il.
A quorum sooG after not being present,
the House adjourned.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
MORNING SESSION.
FRIDAY, March 13

FRIDAY. March 13, 1865.
The Convention was called to order at 10
o'clock.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Logan, OF the
Convention.
Mr. Abbott moved that SO much of the
journal as relates to the Tourgee affair be
stricken out.
Mr. Hodnctt objected to it. He said that
il was Il true account OF the row and should
remain there.
The motion to strike out was put to q
vote and carried
Mr. Heaton, from the Committee Oh Re
vision, reported that the Bill of Rights Was
ready for final enrolment, and moved that
it be accordingly enrolled. Carried.
NIr. Gambler called up his ordinance re
pcaling the general amnesty act passed by
the Legislature Of G6, and moved the pre-
yious question.
Air. Durham objected to the call Of the
previous question, without allowing the
matter to be discussed, when Mr.. Gambler
withdrew the call.
The ordinance WAS read, when Nir. Fork
ner moved to amend by striking out the
words land declared null and void"
Mr.. Holnett said that he hoped The act
would not be repealed. This act was
passed to give peace and quiet to the
country, and he hoped that this just act
would not be repealed simply 10 gratify
party malice
Mr.. Durham said that this ac5 does not
grant amnesty for crimes that were com
mltted outside OF the line Of military duty
He then read from the act the classes that
were protected, to prove the truth of the
assertion. The act did not screen private
murders and other crimes, but where d
private soldier or an inferior officer acted
under orders, this act very properly pro
tected them, for, had they refused to carry
out their orders, they would have rendered
themselves liable to punishment. IIc said
mat he did not look upon this as party
measure, and his opposition to the repeal
OF this act did not arise from Il party
spirit: He opposed it on the ground that
It will convulse the whole Western country.
ne knew that outrages were committed on
.}. 1oth sides, but there were gentlemen On
elis 1ioor who have friends that have sUf-
lerea' are they going to repeal this act
@l-nIPiy because they wish to crafty private
.Hailce and revenge? He warned them in
ume, that If this Constitution was adopted
ana they repealed this amnesty act, they
would lnaugurate scenes of confusion and
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20

RADICAL NOMINATIONS. meeting of
the Radicals whites and negroes) of this
city was held in Rev. Geo. w. Prices
Church, corner Seventh and Castle streets,
Wednesday, at which the following nomina-
tons for Offices, under the new Constitution
soon to be submitted to our people, were
made. We forbear any extensive comment,
feeling assured that orr people know and
take the candidates at their worth, aud
duly estimate those which the party would
force upon us.
After all it is but cloves labor lost" as
our people are fully aroused and deter
mined to defeat the Constitution, render
ing all such nominations futile. It will be
seen that in their examinations the Radi-
Gals have confined themselves entirely to
the provisions of that Constitution, the re-
suit of the deliberations Of the Radical
horde:
CITY OFFICERS:
For Mayol Jos H Neh, [whito
For Alderm n--First ward VIM Teller [color
not tnownl and James WILSON whito.l Second
Ward--E Ii Brink [whiteI sn3 Geo ii jackson
[negro.l Third Ward-L G Estes and Silas N
Martin, [whies.1 Fourth Ward-Geo r French
White nut aud nd, Geo i; Price tnegro
knson, DID, and Rev Fl l. Singleton, whites, and
Rev W I Carr Enegro.l
COUNTY OFFICERS:
For Sheriff. " Scheuck, fwhiloI
For County Treasurcr-E Wilson, Iwhte.I
For Register OF Deeds--G Rourk, NEGRO
For Surveyor L Rhoales white
For County Commissioners NJ Shoemaker
Rufus Garrett, Solomon Reeves and + w Hewlett
| [whites,l and Alfred Howe, TneGrol
| For Superior Court Clerk Mann, white.
| STATE OFFICERS:
| For Senator-A IL Galloway [ncgro.1
For House of Representatives. j Abbott
| [white, and Geo Y Price and Edgar Miller, [no
| groes.l
| Delegates to the Lumberton Convention Il
nominate Candidate for Congress-E M Shoe
maker, Jos Il Ne1t and w Schenck Jr, whites.
| and Geo Nj Arnold, Geo L MADISON aud Sol Y
| Nash, [negr0es.l
It would be proper to state that the per
sons nominated for Aldermen from th
Third Ward have declined. In tho sclec
ton of the School Committee we are told
that the nominations were made withou
regard to political opinions.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
Meeting at Smith VILE

At IL large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Conservatives Of Brunswick county,
held at the Cold Water Council Room on
the 10th instant, Mr.. Thos. Garrison was
appointed Chairman, and MIR. j. NJ. Nc
Gowan requested to act as Secretary.
The following proceedings were had, viz:
The object Of the meeting was stated by
the Chairman to be for the purpose Of ap-
pointing delegates to meet in Wilmington
on the 10Th instant, for the purpose of
nominating some suitable person for Solici-
tor for this district.
On motion, the Chair appointed J. NJ
MCGOWAN, John d. Taylor. D. c. Allen,
Rufus d. Hewctt, d. K. Bennett and
Frank Hughes.
The following gentlemen were also ap-
pointed to attend as delegates to the Con-
vention at Lumberton, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate for Congress, VIZ
d. S. Cowan, Dr. T. ". Potter, John c..
Swain, Joseph Stanland, Peter Rourk and
James NJ King.
On motion, it was ordered that these pro-
ceedings be sent to the Wilmington Journal
and Star, with a request that they be
published.
There being 10 further business the
meeting adjourned.
Tuos GAREsoN, Chm'n.
J. NJ. MCGOWAN, Sec'y.
NOMINATIONS IN WAYNE.-F0r Sheriff.
]. L. Kennedy.
For superior Court CIc''1.-W. q. Hollo-
well.
For Cow.ty Conu Clerk. Captain 7. ".
Slocumb
FOR House Of Representatives. s.-Messrs. E.
~ Wright and Council S. Wooten.
NOMINATIONS IN WILsoN-For State Sen
ator (Wil8on and Nash)-Ceneral Joshua
Barnes.
For House of Commons-Dr. J. NJ lay
lor.
For Sheriff Benjamin Z. Briggs.
NoMINATI2Ss IN plTT-For Senate-Maj.
John PEBBLES, OF Falkland.
For CommonS-Dr. John s. Taft, OF
GreenyilIe, and ". q. Little, of Pactolus.
For Superior Court Clerk-James Is.
Cherry Of Greenville.
For County Court Clerk--Geo. A. Dancy,
of GEoenvllle. II
For Sheriff VIM. Flanekin, of Marlboro
District.
Hon. J. l.. BAILEY. This distinguished
gentleman has written to the Secretary o1
the State Executive Committee, accepting
the nomination for Judge of the Eleventh
Judicial Circuit His excellent letter is al
that can be desired.-Ral. Sentinel
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
L L Y | I W
OF THE
ILMINGTON NJ 4 RK EFT S
FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
March 10, 1868.

TURPESTINE.-The market opened on Friday
last at decline of 5015 cents on previous quo
tations, and during Friday and Saturday the sales
were at So 80 for soft and 81 10 for hard. On
Monday there was less disposition on the part Of
buyers to operate, which caused further decline
of 10 cents, and the market Las since ruled at $3
20 for soft and 80 for hard, = bbl. Of $50 ts. At
the time Of closing our report there is moderate
demand for distilling purposes, and the market
closes steady at above figures The arrivals for
the week reach 3 Cos LiLIs .cll .nIl a. fnIlnu..
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
TRY IT.!
zHLLS RAH BONE PHOSPHATE
AND
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
No. 80 SOUTH STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.

TO lie Planting CO1tnlunlty:
Our SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME and RAW BONE
PHOSPHATE having been tested for the Lass three
years on allakinds of crops, by the side of all
to the bcst and have given to all the general sat
isfaction that could desire, which we attribute
to our close attention to its keeping
it up to the standard at all times and knowing
hereafter further endeavor to improve it III every
way--Our rapidly increasing sales showing how
we'll its good effects appreciated by the Plant
ing community, and are satisfied that all who give
it fair trial will be we'll repaid aud pleased with
its quick action, lasting effects, and increased
yield of crop.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20

RosIN.-since the close of our last review the
market has ruled quito dull for this article under
the unfayorable advices from abroad, aud as will
be seen from tho sales given below prices have
materially declined on the lower grades, being IS
@30 cents lower than previous quotatiors. The
demand has become almost checked, owing msnly
to the scarcity of vessels, as buyers are unwilling
to operate for the want Of shipping facilities and
the market closes dull, with declining tendency.
For the finer grades No l and palc-there
is some enquiry, and none Of consequence on mar
ket. We Gaate sales tor the week of 1862 bbls.,
as follows friday, "a bbis. at 50 40 for No: 2 /;
Saturday III bbls. ut 81 40 for strained and No.
2, 50 Is for low No. ], and 81 for extra No.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
2ELL'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,
FOR
COTTON, TOBACCO, CORN, OATS,
Wheat, Rye. Potatoes, TurnipS, Cab
bage, Grass. &c.

This article is made of Pure Raw Bones and
Phosphate Guano, rendered to soluble form, and
contains the requisite quantity of ammonia to
stimulate the younS plants to get beyond the
reach of insects and also large amount of
Phosphoric Acid, to give strength and stability to
the stalk and weight to the grain.
It excelH Peruvian Guano i'll setting Glover,
makes heavier yield and superior quality OF Cot
ton, Tobacco, Grain, &c; and stands the drought
better, all Of which are very important to the
Planter.
For this valuable Fertilizer only ask fair
trial side by side with any Fertilizer in tho mar
ket. to attest it's superiority. It is active as
Peruvian Guano for the first crop, and TOR sue
ceeding crops far superior.
Every Planter should give it q trial, as the cost
is more than repaid the first year, and its benef-
cal effects lasting.
Fine and dry for drilling.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
ZELL'S SUPER PHOSPHATE of LIME
Adapted to all Kinds of Crops.

With the advice and aid of the best Chemists,
coupled with our long experience in the Fertilizer
trade we are enabled to offer to the Agricultural
community a SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
which we ca, recommend to give general salts
faction, being manufactured from rich Pho5-
phatic Guano, containing 70 per cent. OF Bone
Phosphate Of Lime, treated with SulphurC Acid,
ard 10 to Is per cent. Bone Phosphate of Lime
rendered soluble; at the sanlo time rendered
quick in its action by the addition of Ammonia.
It contains all the uienents of the oil that en-
ters into the composition Of the root, tibIe, grain
and leaves of plant. It's condition ia such that
it readily assimilates and restores to the soil the
elements of which it has been deprived By the re-
mova OF the crop, and permanently cnriches it.
A trial VIII convince any one of the beneficial
effects and advantages Of its use o7cr other Fer
tilizers.
On the Cotton crop it prevents the dropping of
bolls, improves the quality of lint and forces the
plant out the reach of the frost.
Fine and dry for drilling.
Certificates from nad1y practical Farmers, IN
various sections of the South. will testify to the
superior excellence of
Z1sLLPs t2-EgsgEtAStLaS
as peculiarly adapted to the cultivation Of
Corn, Gotten, Oats, Wheat, Rye, Grass,
Potatoes and Tobacco.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20

SPIRITS IURrENTISE.-D During The week Just
ended the market for this article ha5 been il. an
unsettled condition, and viii be seen from our
table OF sales below the price has 1ctust"i fr IN
SO to 623 cents Il gallon-closiug, hpw"'oI, with
more tifmness on Wednesday al 625 cents. No
sales reported this morning up II tic time Of
closing enquiries G2 cents !a pretty freely
offered, while factors firm in holding at higher
figures. The WCoh's sales arc ,24U bbls. - fol-
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
WILMINGTON MONEY MARK EFT.
DIED.

At Besn Eciond, his late residence, in Richmond
.cnIntv nn the NIGHT Of the ID of March, Colonel
HARRY WILLIAM HARRINGTON, in the 10th
YEAR of his age. He was member of the House
of Commons in 1916 and 1917, and OF the ConStl-
tutionaI Convention in 1895.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
A SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Us IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION AT sOoIIs
! HILL, twelve miles from Wilmington, nndcr
tie mar agement Of the subscriber; .n+v vssks.
PrniIs CHARGED from date OF entrance. Board sA'
Apply, through the Wilmington GRfRRSYiN.
146.d&w-lt
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20

ANsoN.-On Tuesday last very large
meeting of the Conservatives Of this county
was held at Wadesboro' w. 2. Kendall,
Esq, presided and E. r. Lilies, Esq, act
ed as Secretary. The county organization
was perfected, and the following Legis-
lative and county candidates nominated,
viz:
Senate-A. Niven.
House-Wm E. Smith, A. J. Dargan.
Sheriff 3. Threadgill.
Clerk of Superior Court-R. I. Hall.
Clerk of County Court-P. J. Coppedge.
Gegister-H. @. Beeman.
Delegates were appointed to the Con-
gressional and Judicial District Conven-
tions. Col. 3. L. Little, of Richmond, was
recommended as the choice of the meeting
for Congress- and Col. r. It. Bennett, Of
Arson, for Solicitor.
The meeting was harmonious and en-
thusiastic.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20

SATURDAY, March IA, 1868.
The Convention was called to order at the
usual hour
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Lennon, Of the
convention.
Mr.. Durham arose to a question Of priv
ilege. He wished to hear from the commit
tee appointed to enquire into the alleged
frauds in his e,ection.
Harris, of Wake (negro), Chairman of
that committee, replied that a report would
be submitted on Monday next.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
2ELL'S RAW BONE PHOSPHATE
AND
SUPER PHOSPHATE

DUE LIt Il KEVEl INN II IT
can be furnished on ue.y satisfactory terms and
prices, by application to
HARRISS & HOWELL,
Manufacturers Agents,
~ L and 16 North Water st.,
@ Wilmington, N. @.
march Il 142-d2W.W1m
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20

DOWN WITH THE CONSTITUTION.
THAT is the watch-word Of the white men
of North Carolina.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
North CAfolIna RecoEsstructfon Convent
tSo-eaIIed.)-IT Adjourns
RALEIGH. \. G. March IT

RALEIGH. \. G., March Up. n
The Constitutional Convention adjourned to-
day.
The closing scenes last night snd this morning
were very Giscreditab!e.
After the ceremony of signing the Constitution
was gone through with. the Conservatives having
refused to sign it, retired from the hall, the Carl
event.
The floor was then cleared and the black and
white Radicals joined hands, forming a circle
and con menced a sort Of cornfield dance, sing
ing such songs 'oId John Browns Sonl is
Marching On" and "Hsng JEFF. Davis Cn s. Sour
Apple Tree"
While this latter s"n3, Was being sung, a young
rebel looking on shouted "Ihrce cheers for ,c II
Davis" which were given with will by few in
the lobby and gallery: this occasioned momtntary
lar, but the Convention hllarity went on until it
exhausted.
To-day, after passing several important ordi-
nances, the hour of adjournment had not
arrived, outsiders were called for a
speech among them Gen. LIttle1ied
connected with the Wall street brokers, of New
in manipulating the financial schemes of TIE Con-
veDtion.
General Littlefeld, among others, made quite
a GlOrification speech of the Convention, and
closed by calling upon the body to aid him in
singing "Oid John Browns Soul is Marching
Home" which done
Other speeches and songs were given of the
same character, and the exhibition closed at y
NJ, subject to the call Of the President.
From NaIcigh-Accepsance OF Hon. Thos,
$. Ashe, sc.
RALEIGH, N. O., March 13--P NJ.
Hon. Thomas S. Ashe, Of AnsOn county, accepts
the nomination for Governor, by the Conserya-
tives of this State.
Members of the Convention have all left.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
ANALYSIS

Bone Phosphate Of Lime GO per cent
:
Soluble Bone Phos OF Lime. .....
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20

NEW York, March 1o-6 2. M.
Five-twenties of 62 coupons, 109I, Tennessee
skies 674 North Carolina skies 63i. Virginia's
new, So Gold 1885,. Sterling exchange %.
Cotton is a shade firmer and in fair demand
sales of 3,OO0.bales at 25@25 cents Flour steady;
southern 50 25@f14 IS. Wheat dropping. Corn
lower-white southern 81 16@si 20. Beef SO cents
higher. Mess pork $24 so. Lard 14409l6 cents
Sugar active~-muscovado 10IG912 cents other
groceries quiet. Spirits turpentine 65G1G6 cents.
Rosin 50 l01S7. Freights unchanged.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
1000 feet.

L
g &C flooring boards, rough 40 90 a ~ 90
Ship Stuff as per specitications,... 0O 90 a az 90
Deals, by9 20 90 @ II 90
MOLAssES--The cargo Of Cuba previously re-
ported as received has been closed out, and very
little now remains in first hands, another cargo is
now daily expected. See table for store prices.
PEA NUTs-Have been in fair enquiry during
the week, and we have to report meagre arrivals.
We quote sales from carts at prices ranging
from 50 25 to 50 IS % price for extra
quality.
PoTAToEs-Irish are in moderate request, and
supply about adequate for the demand. Selling
from store at $50S6 u bbl. Sweet are in better
supply, and sell at 81 l0@s1 25 38 bushel.
PoULTRY-Is in demand, and rather scarce at
present. We quote as follows 4: Live fowls, 35sto
Is cents, and dressed do. 4O05O cents each.
PRovIsIoNs.-In the BACON market we have no
material change to report for the week just ended.
The supplyiof N. G. cured continues small, but is
sufficient to supply present limited demand. We
quote smau sales at .16@17 cents for hog round,
Western cured is in moderate supply, and demand
limited. We quote from store at 1904 cents for
eho%lders l6gl7 cents for sides, and 5000 cents
tinues bare of North Carolina, and there ia a mod
crate enquiry for retailing purposes would sell
readily at Is cents: Northern is in moderate
TO quality. Northern is in small
stock, and moderate demand exists We refer
to our table for store quotations, in quantities as
wanted.
sALT-Scarcely any demand, and supply mod
crate. Sells in the small way from store at 50 rs
| q sack for Liverpool ground
| SHINGLEs-There is little no enquiry ut pre-
sent. and the market rules dull. quote Com
mon at 81 50@$3, and Contract at $40$4 so
| IS NJ.
| TIlBER-Has been III moderate enquiry for mill
purposes during the week, and prime quality has
| generally found ready SALE We refer to our Ia
| bic for classified prices.
| WooD-The market is better supplied, and little
! or demand. We quote at 50 25O$2 so for
pine and ash, andI ~ 75@$3 u cordsfor oak and
! hghtwood.
FREIGuTs- coastwise ports is without ma
! tcria change. Vessels are very scarce and want
| ed, and there is fair amount of produce await
| ing shipment. See table for last rates paid.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
Rates OF Freight.

por staamar Per Sailing
u Vessel.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
NIGHT SESSION.

FRIDAY, March II, 1868.
Convention called to order at the usual
hour.
Mr. Rodman, from the Committee on
Relief, submitted q report amending his
former ordinance on relief, and recon-
mending its passage as amended. Also,
amending Mr.. POOLS ordinance to prevent
the sacrifice OF the property of debtors.
unless it brings three-fourths Of its value,
and recommending its passage.
Mr. Jones, Of Washington. opposed the
report lie thought it should be put in a
more compact form the members would
not know what they were voting for 1t
should be printed and laid on each mem
ber's desk.
Mr. Rodman urged the adoption Of the
report He claimed that the measure had
been amply discussed.
Mr. French, of Bladon, opposed the re-
port. He characterized 1t as reputation.
He moved to postpone it indefinitely.
Mr. Graham, Of Orange, said that rs he
thought the measure would not be post
poned, and he feared the previous question
would be called, lie gave notice that he
would offer an amendment
The question REQUIRED upon Mr.. French S
motion to postpone indefinitely.
The yeas and nays were demanded
and called, and the vote stood yeas IL,
nays so.
Mr.. Graham, of Orange, offered the fol-
lowing substitute I'VE regret that we
have no space for the substitute to-day 1t
will appear tomorrow.
Mr.. Graham proceeded to give his objec-
ton to the report Of the committee.
Mr.. Durham also opposed the report.
Mr. Rodman called the previous ques-
ton, and the call was sustained.
The question REQUIRED upon Mr.. Gra-
hams substitute, and the yeas and nays
being called, resulted in yeas SO, nays "a.
Wilmington journal., 1868-03-20
Washington Wholesale Prices Current.

| LIME, ~ bbl.0 60 "a 0 90
From store . 90 % l 30
IrdoI4SsEs, IL gallon,
Cuba, llhds. .45 C0 46
/ do bDi8. 90 @ 80
Sugar house. RIO As
| do bbls. 90 Co As
Syrup, bbls. 60 % l 90
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-21
Velegrams.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.
The wreck of the United States is at
the wharf in this city. Two bodies
weresiiscovered at one o'clock this af-
ternoon, both being scarcely recogniza-
ole One was II man with an eagle tat
tooed on his left arm. The sex of the
other body could not be ascertained -
Twelve victims OF the same disaster
we're buried here yesterday. On the
wreck Of the j. n. McCollock, near
Madison, Ind, the body Of colored
deck hand named jackson was found
on Wednesday. On Friday the body
of Charles Gibson of Pittsburgh, aged
fifteen years, was found cd the same
wreck. The body of Mrs Ella Jones
of Pensacola. Fla. WAS recovered from
Che wreck, and another body. supposed
so be that of Mrs Brooks, has been re-
covered