davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-10-04
FOREIGN CATHOLIC INTE1L1GEucE.

NEWS FROM RoaIE.-The correspondent
of tho London Weekly Register furnishes
the following items, under date of the Goth
of August: --.1-.
The Pope went this afternoon to the
Church of st: Louis des Franeais, and there
assisted at the benediction of the blessed
sacrament. He afterwards received the at
taches of the French Embassy, the clergy of
the Church, and the numerous French resi-
dents, in the sacristy. His Holiness was
most warmly received by the crowd col
lected to witness his arrival and departure,
in spite of the overpowering heat. Another
reception by the Pope took place last Mon
day at the Cistercian Church of San Ber
nardo at the Termine, where His Holiness
assisted ut the tridus in honor of the holy
founder Of Citeaux, and received the reli
gious gY the Order in the sacristy.
The appointment of a new Ambassador of
France to the Holy See is always an event
Of some Importance. In the present crisis
more than usual Significance attaches itself
to the choice. The new Ambassador is the
Marquis CASTOR Robert de Banneville, q
good Catholic and thoroughly cOnserva-
tive statesman. He was one OF the signers
of the Treaty of Zurich, and has since re-
presented France at Berne. His antecedents
were as much in his favor as those of some
of the previous Representatives of the Ed
est Son of the Church have been unfortun-
ate. The Count de. Sartiges retires from
diplomacy, and has been made senator in
the same batch as DR.. Nelaton.
A Jealous Roman priest, Don Giuseppe
Renzon, has given a number of pictures of
the Blessed Virgin, each in handsome
frame, to the different barracks of the Pom
tifical army, and Gen. Kanzler has officially
and publicly acknowledged the gifts, and
has ordered them to be hung up in each
corps de garde.
The enrollments from Holland continue
almost in miraculous degree. Whole vii
lagos are depopulated of their young men,
who have enlisted en- mdsse in the Zouaves.
And this, too, is q Protestant country, a
commercial and industrial one. All the
Dutch Catholic authorities bear witness to
the marvellous increase in strength, number
and organization of Catholics that has taken
place since the youth of the country entered
SO earnestly on the new crusade. Not a
local charity has suffered by it, nor poor
mission been neglected, or a Protestant
town uhpTeaehed' 90. On the contrary, the
conversions are e,innpmerable, and the revi-
val corresponds, to the zeal shown, to the
Pope's cause. Might it not be SO with our
country, if our youth took n generous ini
tiative in the matter, and throwing aside,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-10-04
AGRICULTURAL.

CALIFORNIA SILKwoRMs.-The Folsom
Telegraph has the following ON this subject /:
California is now called upon to supply
Europe with the eggs of the silkwerm,
which it is impossible for her to do, simply
because her people have not as yet gone
into the business to any extent. Her farmers
can make thousands upon thousands of
dollars, in raising eggs aud silk, where
they now make cents in raising grain. All
they have to do is to stick slips Of mulberry
into the soil, in the winter or spring, about
fifteen feet apart. This will produce the
feed. Then procure few hundred eggs
from Haynie or Hoag, at Sacramento city.
The cost will be light. Then let your
children feed the worms, and give them an
interest in the product; they will be glad
to attend to them. Feed the worms, when
hatched, with fresh leaves, twice day.
Provost says, in this climate, the leaves for
the morning should be picked the night
previous, because they are then free from
dew; and the second feed given toward
evening. The worms can be fed upon tables
or frames covered with light net work of
cord, and require room and ventilation.
Keep as near an even temperature as pos
sible. The worms can be raised in any
shed, barn, or room, which must be kept
clean. When they commence TO spin, it
will be at once observed by their uneasy
movements, and by their spinning silk
thread across any corner they can find.
ineu place smau orancn, Two OF three
feet long, covered with small twigs, near
those that are commencing to spin, and
they will soon cover it with cocoons In
about FIVE days, if you wish to preserve the
silk, dip the cocoons in hot water This
will kill the worm after it is done spinning.
If you wish to obtain eggs, select the
largest cocoons and place them on pieces of
cotton cloth or newspaper. At the proper
time, the worm, will emerge from the
cocoon in the form of q miller, Law its eggs
and die. The cocoon from which the silk
worm eats its lway is not as yalaable for
manufacturing, although it brings o good
price and is used in the manufacture of
velvets. The above is short account OF
the manner of raising the silkworm. Cut
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-10-04
RITUALIsTIc ITEMS.

"HiGH Mass IN THE CHURCH OF
ENGLAND! The Ripon Chronicle gives an
account of "grand musical demonstra-
tion in Fountains Abbey, one of the
finest ruins in the country. There was II
gathering of choristers from the cathedral
and churches of the Yorkshire towns, and
Mozart's Twelfth Mass was sung. A corre-
sBondent, who sends us the newspaper
cutting, remarks: "Numbers of Protes-
tants attended the musical performance at
the Abbey. The owner is Earl de Grey, a
professed Protestant. Probably, this is the
first performance of Mass in ruined
abbey: since the Reformation"
PROTESTANT REFORMATION IN ENGLAND.
The Ritaalistie compiler of the Directorians
AngIicdnun, the Rev. f. G.. Lee, thus writes
of the Protestant Reformation in England ::
% The religious changes of the sixteenth
century were commenced by monarch
who had murdered his wives, carried on by
a statesman who had murdered his brother,
aud completed by queen who had muir
dered her guest
Observation-Disclosures are said to be
again making use of harvest festivals as o
means of propagandism. In the Nottingham
Gaardiaa's account of one we read such
things as this: "The picture of the Virgin
and Child, which stands at the back of the
altar table, was hung around with grapes
laxuriant, both as to the fruit and size of
the leaf, and giving peculiarly rich effect
to the whole decorations, of which it formed
d centre piece" And so-towards Rome.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-10-04

TINS out and save it. Next winter or spring.
plant few acres in, mulberry trees |;
thereby, you will start o business that viii
rapidly aud profitahly increase, and from
-wmcb you can reap thousands OfSdOllars in
the fntnre mr. ~ little time, care, and atten-
ion. InS mulberry grows very healthy
hIst year requires no care or attention
WnaCeSef. s',s S3.ss'9a 3i-ilp9@pF h8b,r ,ssi III
SWEET PoTAToks.4-Some Of the larger
roots may he taken by carefully removing
the earth from the ridges, and the smaller
ones left to growsas long as frost will let
them. Dig up with the frrt FROST
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-10-04

1t ia worthy of observation, that the
most imperious masters over their own
servants are at the same time the most
abiect slaves to the servants of other
masters.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

HSr0Ck v ncl,jes

9uLvkk. fA0o = ho1Nk, Blank BOOK Manu- fAI
- tstess. steam Job Prntere and Jobbcrs ~ VI '
Paper ltation~sy d Binders Gosds. rs 4 1870 Lake
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
DAILY DEMOCRAT


There sre 100000 6psnisrds in New
| York.
A treaty Of psscs between Spain and
Chilli hes Seen csncludsd.
The New Rnglandsrs At Washington are
forming New England Society.
1t is said that Vermont and Maine will
both grant suffrage to women this winter
Silkworm culture is languishing in Asia
Just ~ our Pacific Coast 10 taking il up.
The ten wsstern States have increased
their vote over aalfa million in four years
Ensueh beet sugar can BE- raised 10 the
Platte Valley 70 half supply The Usissd
Statss.
A Paris nissr ~as recently feuni dead
10 garrst With 100000 in securities in .
drawer.
A child was killed in Norwich, Conn,
last vssk BY fallisg upsn . pair Of scissors,
striking their points into its brain.
Theodore Tilten's idss Of the nillsniuu
is the time when every woman will have .
Wedding ring on her finger and ballet 10
her hand.
Mrs. President Taylor Was seen only osss
bya White House visitor. He happened
upon her seated by the IRE place knitting
aud moking.
Baron Rsthschi,d used to snser at HE
title in private, although recognizing ito
value With the public my nobility" he
would say. goes back to the dslugs."
young lady who saw steam Ere engine
in Boston, recently. for the first time, nns-
Gently inquired why they boiled the water
before they threw it on the FIRE.
The struggled shawls secrsted in clocks,
which were nabbed by the Collector and
agent, and against which District Attorney
Courtney is proceeding, amount 10 value
- t600.o
One Of Josh Billings msxims "Riss
early, work hard an late, live on what
yen kant sell; give nothing away; and
il yeu don't die rich and 70 to the devil
ysu may sue me for damages.
or course the Railroad excites great
wendsr among the Indians on the Plains,
whom they see it for the first time. The
Pintes named the locomotive 'snoks wag.
on" but the Sheshsnss, less happily, call
II, Heap wagon, no hess"
A Canadian whs wished to marry
young girl promised her that his wife and
children should not BE- an obstacle to
their union. He soon after killed them
al, and the girl 10 new The ehisi witness
against him.
Frank Reno alsns knew Of the plsss
where vas deposited go, 1000, the proceeds
Of one Of his many rsbbsriss. His sister
visited him some days before he was uur.
dered and tried to induce him to tell
where this hoard was concealed, but be
refused, telling her that II he could net
live 10 shjsy L no enc else should. The
secret died with him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
3 |3|||'l|'|||||

We do not wish to inform vou. rsedef. that d.
Wonderful. or any other man. has discovered .
are half consumed: IN short. will csrs al diseases
whether Of mind body or eftate: make men live for
ever and leave death to play for want Of work, and
Il designed to make our sublunaYy sphere blfeful
paradiae. TO which Heaven itasf ehail be but eide
show. Yen have heard enough Of that kisd Of hum
baggcrv. and ~ do not wonder that y0u have BY
his time become diegnsted with H. But whom ~
II yen that Or. esge's Cstarrh Remedy win poll
vey the worst case Of CafaPrh We only assert
that which thou sands can testify TO- Try II and yeu
cass Of Catarrh that we cannot cure. For sale By
most Dfuggists everywhere. Price only 30 cents.
Sent by nail. post paid for 90 cents four ackages
for 81; one dozen FOR s.. Send two cent stamp
for Dr.. eaes's pamphlet on Catarrh Address The
proprietor, n. v. PIERCE. u. D., Buffalo, n.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICE


Cra~ ferd's Pulsmonlc TrOches.
These little oval rrochss are prompt aad eafe
remedy for Bronchitis, Coaghs, Gods, &C. They
contain narcotic nor nsuseous drug. melt pleas
an;,y On the tongue. relieving irritation offhs threa
and impArtng ciearnees strength ssd hsxibility 10
voice. Wheaever introduced they qaickly super
cede sll other Cough Loxenres. Sold nv all Druy-
eisie ST rs cts. per boz. oct2a-ieodsm
Ophain = Hair GlOss and Cur.
Ing Flnid 10 the beet Hair dressing In the world 10
fmparts . beautiful gioes TO the Hair keeps II 10
curl. promotes It's growth. &c Price b. cts bottle.
CrrAs's FRscxiy AID rtsrLs BAvrsuwx removes
Freckle.. Tar, Suuhurn. Pimples the Pace SAT-
enc The Skin and B-autises the Complexion Price
90 cents.
UrsAs's AsrHsa crxs relieves the MOE; yiolcnt
paroxyeGs Of Asthma in ten mnrtes and effects
speedy tnre Price. ~ package
Ins JArA~rss Has STATS colcrs the Whsksrs
and Mcueiache Beautiful black Or brown. II cor.
sste OF only preparation. Color wiil not fade or
wash ont only 80 cents . bog.
Sold BY 3 G. UPHAM, % South Eighth 81, Phils.
deiphia. snd nv sil Oruggt-ts Circulars sent nee.
Also for sale by al Druggists In Davenport.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
GOOD HEALTH.

10 paramoun, to wealth. II the system 10 In bad
srdcr purge ont the vile humor and distempers
with Rcback's Blood Pills. and get the internal or
gans performing their reguisr functions. asd once
In erdsr. keep them by the daily use OF Robaek
Stomach Bi.ters.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
A Remarkable Fact

That not s,rsle instance has com. 10 the knowledge
Of the proprietors, Of the failure Of Robacks Medi
clnes 10 give entire satisfaction in the hundreds
thouaands OF cases in which they have been nsed !.
this Il worthy efremark and nndenabls evidence Of
theirintrinsic merits:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

There Is. probably. no on. disease with which
mankind are afflicted which is the source Q, 90 many
ailments a. Dy-peptia and there {. certain
cure thsn Robscks Stomach B.e-s.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

00eeD more than Other khdS OF Dyes u the Aarket,
while be fetais them all q the came price. conss-
ausntly he nakee twenty I've eents per deseD moro
s. ceiling an inferior article.
We publish this caution to guard eur eafteDers
aRainet imposition. Accept none but HewB , SfI-
erisinAl Inventors Of improvement which origina
ted this branch Of business. and made dJsing do
nestic Art. They have had. also, i've years. expcr
iepce in this particular business, and have been
stantly Improving the quality Of their Dyss. Allthe
eslors. both In Liquid and Powder form. are nanu-
featured BY the undersigned. and Ne can auppy eaf
epssomers with either. The Liquids do not require
% much time in dyeing; but the Powder colers will
color the most eosds, and costs the sane per
parkags. In coloring blake. browne, and drabe,
preference to the Liquid, uness for ribbons o. some
VERY small. Article "
1owe 9 stsvsss ) 50 ee9Droaaws BOSTON
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

SA5Vf1s7..s-y uDi'ys 1Hvses Dits2sess IeMs's
Complaints &C., psssesslly - By letter. An Illus
Sratsd Medical Pamphlet On ths above dseases. COR
cent % any address On receipt Of q cents.
10 LADIH1.-A penpAlst Of special inperanee
- Hanied LAAies ed othsss cent IN esaled eeysb
opo 8 roesipt 81 stamp. Direct Al letter. = Tn
0al0D0 luosssUyB, -. Paw, 0uv. eag1eA0W1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
LOUD

IL the praise IN the mouths Of everybody IN svss 81
Roback's Stomach Bitters. Blood Pills and Blood
Puriner.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
GALENIC INSTITUTE.

At THE oALRyIC MEDICAL
lNsTlTUTB. IN Concert Han
Block, scar the Pest O1oe. d.
Paul, Minneoota.
- The only regslaF charter.
"a 1n1rnary 81 he kind II ~
West, In charge 81 Z regular Sur
Ieeon, . graduate .. the Medical
College Of Ohio.
CONFIDENTIAL Consur3AYleRs.
0perneterYhGa Or Seminal De-
AyteHo D-.AAA ni~~~~~ H>-~fn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
Asslgmee's Sale.
DR.. BigelOW.

AN U0Ea xBIA0y0VA
w
: nov il chicago that eas . entirely
~ fss that horrible disease TO remain 10
q sssd body: e:: :.a d a ZN ~
~ kss .s1s rniviTS nm IT.
ANh ~ sor ~ M 10 ,-srs' ana i tAsrsso,ss
the n.,son vho,s ali s6krtsS sSn.id eons.n No ~
svsr h.ssd Of Of m oot 6sss esssS enes IL
,ns e sn1 !. ic sn ne ~ RI! Pr
~ Xssssss n 80. ~ So.T Sssosi1 ~
1im : an Itises,v !" eo-.ss oee.,,eses NJ ~
aad gentlemen, ecd - oese eoop hts n The city.
Yoyns M. fsks Persieulas Nssiee.-Dscass 1ie..
siss. case: e.assd > secret Ssss vI.eS lsas -
body and mind un1fui the aefostunsts inoividsAl
70. either businese eseeeiay nssad saess Of tsses
early haoa o. the exesseec Of yean. 70 wea.-
en- the debtate the eOneeatoeon. destroy the phye-
cal and mental powsrs. diminish a.d snseeble the
aanhood The pieassrss q fs srs n.rrsd shs osjssi
o. 1as.ge frnsesssed 90 sxsessee itesff ssndsre0
stsrn 81 u.eeasng misery andregret. sSsh peresss
20 time il making inasSisss spr Icssss. = b.. .,
BY nis eew treatnent 70 enabled 10 isssss spssly
Consuitaiiens fres aal occidental ones, Ne. ~
6: Pct once. fo.s saies p. ib1. Oliease. IN
send To- HE 0sids 70 Rsa'tA." psSl'sAse osasA-
ND.-IA6iss. eenA fer 4 AeoesiuNive eareulee a
feosane 1soeeie. Ne oses oeeveouve - oeeeoDs>eo
Mann0od ana the Vi3or OF octA
scososod u fesr veese Success auefanseec. DH.
ere. non vh:tevss caucs esisisg the esscte 2! eesD
eesnieieue haeite eef eeese. inpossnsy eoo cnoete
eve way o. esee . sais voeoeslnl nsdiene. senee
Imrle sed rsSeifs ne rssssnins TO- essins,s q q
.,,,l. !. ~ ~ = ~ M p G ~ ~.
g. OF Iossqasnuues U oee ~ ". re p n 49,
- a. a." ~ ,ssS 81 ~ - VI ~ Al,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

QfiLke. COLBY MON ABAN, Coumi..ion n
q chsnts and wholesale Provision Dealers. sss =
water street. Chicago
DLAlR. DkNHMORo = 60, Com,uissicu
u chaota. les ashiagtOo etseet- Ttonr. Grain, -
visioss. &c.
UNDERWOOD 4 CO, Comm lesion Merchants
y BiOus, Grain. Neede, Pork, Lard, Beef, Taito Z
etc. ONCE ice aah In stun aty~et
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

lsths snly Physician. - Specialist,
] !; I
nov In Chicago that can b entirely
relied upon. 90 re nin. and not ouf
fes that horrible disease to remain n
yvsS system. disAgurins Jour fAse
and body, besides destroying yoaS
{ hsppiness and future prospects, oflife.
He has 0aAe PRIVATE D1H&A0e0
~A Ard NRRN0llD uIAlIlTY hia s1nhl
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
BROWy q eUQ.I.Y
PAIN T 6 r 8.

A TTORNEYSA AND COUNSELORS AT Law.
n Office corner I'd and Brady Ste. Davenport,
lows mchl5
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

4 Il. NlALkk. eosnes kanoolph ana Clad r.
Ne lnpostes. Man ufaetulef aa1 Whe1ooo)o q
D watchee, Jswelry, Silver anA fmtelW UA Y
q sfthe NaliSDsl WoteA o.. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

FAMILY
DYE C0L0Rs :
CAUTION.

All psfeons Who keep nswn
. 6FEvHNs' FAMiLY DIRE Cot
oRs for sale can be relied on
for their fair dealing, for the
reason that they cost the re-
taller TWENTY-FIVE eNnto poY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
0h0caGs lrSa " s,rA :.

4 krx son. ~ 10 ~ trsaki,n sttcst. Manufactr
= wrought aad Cast lrcs fer buildisgs. hridg,
etc. banh vaults. DOOR. shuttsrs. grating. Itoa
Inc
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

kfkAh, PRINCE = HOtBkook. inpoftsrs "a
dealers 10 CaspstinRs. Paper Hsnetsgs and VI
dew shades. We cell ssr xoods low aud CEN naaE
very induce meat 70 purchasers the mafhet will
ford. new carpet uOsss With . stock sntif&
new throughout. ~ = ~ State strsst. east frcntE
Crosbv's Opera House. Coicasu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

nECsefNC's Pure Cider Vinegar; s1Ias e u
j ard - reserve I-ickles, aiiorg apd DolatS
lsrsest works in the United etatss establleAeo |
CO. =. kRUs6lHG. asp ana al Oen1o
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
a.arrese.

Tux MONITOR mak-e more and better bfic
J With given power, with less break downs, than al
other Machine. Eagle works Mfg Co. ~ Canal
ChicaGo IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26
CHICAGO
TR ABE

The mercantile houses Wheoe -
o0poss this column are carefully sslec(e1
rom the leading firms in Chicago . the1
whose extensive operations and wide spreo(
Wputation sntitls them 10 the first rank ?
paamsrcs The business cards Of thee1
Establishments in their several trades hsv1
sssn Classified in alphabetical order, form
pe comprehensive synopsis Of businGpl
information. upon Which our meruhm1
"a rely.
A9sA~01sorao In
1iLiOh. VI nby HITCHCOCK, yohherv IL ~
y aeen MsAers wood stsck. Isl \. Water street.
ossgs.
TART. AsTEN = c., asa ~. Mater Ntrest. Ylo1
~ sasAs GROCER papcs Hsgs, Seamless Grain nsI
ts1nsy. sufiap, Wool. Man and salt sacks
0eoslag aeA = . bh~r lsOS -.
0AlLOCk . WnkkIER, Rubber sd Leather
u tiao Hoe and Packing .Clothin r. Boots and o.
shoes. DragEists and etationcr.' Articles, ara Z
hubhc' ocods. les Ishc Street.
-
4 On LiNsON HkOs Publishers aud VI, ii o., ~
saksst, furnish Sunday School Libraries Z
y eersi tsrmc Catalogues Of sunday School public
oeO~ss moA SHOES.
r ~ HENDERSON 3 60. Manufacturer Il
vs Jcchers u Bccts anA Shoes. ~ , VI Rasdcir1
street.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-26

n b. BROWN d CO. Manufacturers. Our 81,
~ ale the heaviest and best offered TO the ir Il
Send for Illustrated catalogue. IS Kings bury 1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-21

The VETO by Governor Smith, of Ala
bama, of the bill authorizing the Leeisla-
ture, instead of the people, to cast the vote
for Presidential electors in that State, is
highly commended by the most respectable
journals of the North and West. Even the
New York Herald, in commenting upon the
matter, says !: cit is deplorable to see the
Legislative action of any of the Southern
States at this important crisis befooled by
such nonsense as these republican mem
bers were permitted tointroduce. The revo-
lutionary and unconstitutional measure of
taking from the people the right to vote
for President and transferring that right to
packed Legislature, was very properly We
toed by Governor Smith, who, although
he is himself republican, is wise enough
to observe the danger which such a course
would surely bring upon the whole coun-
try, -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-21
The Union League.

A correspondent gives us some pleasing
Intelligence from Bentonsvllle, In this
State. He says that the Union League al
that place, which has been one of the most
successful and we'll organized Leagues IN
the State, is now rent with dissensions and
by the withdrawal from it of the white
men who had been cajoled into Its ranks
Every one of them have left 1t ana are
now declaring openly their determination
to vote for Seymour and Blair next NoVem,
Der. They say that Holden has betrayed
them by placing negroes in Office. regard
less of qualification, and that as he is the
head of the party il this State they can no
longer believe what their quondam Radical
allies tell them.
The negroes themselves are also begin
ming to find out some portions of the truth
and many of them have deserted the Rad
ical party, and do not hesitate to declare
that they will vote for those next fall to
whom they are allied in one community OF
interest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-08-21
Awakin e,

From every portion of our yet good OLD
State. from the North and from the South,
from the East and from the West, come
glad tidings Of the enthusiastic labors OF
the North Carolina Democracy. From the
seashore to the mountains, and from the
rivers to the sea, the names of SEYMOUR
and BLAIR are borne aloft by the hardy
men of the land. Meetings are being held
and clubs formed in every county, and IN
every precinct of every county in the en-
tire State. One mind, in the pursuit OF
one object, seems to be animated with the
determination to succeed, and succeed we
will, so sure as the sun shall rise on the
eventful day, if the ballot boxes are not
surrounded with bayonets in the hands OF
Radical hirelings.
Keep it up, friends, and let the good
work go on bravely and gloriously, unit
the children of the land shall be able once
more to breathe in freedom and purity.