davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18
q 4: n ".

II il one of the creates. triumphs Of Homo.
opa,hy to dispense with the operation Of Ampu.
,ation and Excelsior, In more than two.thlrds OF
the cases, by the radical cure OF the diseased
parts, which Allopaihy would have consigned to
the knife.
Fractures and serious wounds arc healed In
less time. and with kss pain, than under any
other mode Of treatment =.
Homeopathy = fulfilling u mission whose END
IA the overthrow OF all other modes OF cure, and
the establishment OF its own complete and per.
manent rule.
HOMEOPATHY n LIFE AsSuRAScE.-The
Directors of n London Life Assurance OhiceG
tho General Proyident'. at its recent meeting
have placed on record their opinion that per
sons treated by the Homeopathy system enjoy
more robust health. are less frequently attacked
by disease, and when attacked recover more
rapidly than those treated by any other system;
that with respect to tho more fatal classes OF dis
ease the mortality under Homeopathy IL small In
comparison with that OF Allopaihy; that there
are diseases not eurable nj al under the latter
system, which are perfectly durable under the
former; finally, that the medicines prescribed by
HomGophathists do not lnjurs the constitution,
whereas those employed by Allopaths not un'
instances, fatal consequences" The Directors
further propose TO summon n meeting Of the
shareholders to lay before them tho facts they
have collected, and the decision at which they
have arrived, namely: ''To open a special sec.
ton for persons treated by homeopathic sys.
TEN, at q lower rate OF premium than that
charged on other livcs"-LoaiOa (Eag.) %.
VIRGINIA. March. o. lsGs. mr2.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18
1,yoN,s FLEA

LHON'S FLEA ~ Dnn
IL is well known that Lyons genuine Magnetic
Powder viii perfectly destroy everything IN me
shape OF feas, ticks, bcdbugs, reaches, &c; mat Ills
perfect poison to tho insect tribe, but entirely HARM
less TO the human species and domestic anlIells.
Bcdbugs, Ants, Roaches, etc, are IN every house.
This Powder Is their natural death. IL should DC IN
eE foyS w T. RoNK. ESQ.,. Superintendent OF tho New
York City Hospital, says: 49, 1t Is the only
sure article We have ever used"
uSeu LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
For extcrminating insects and vernin, with entire
COLEMAN 4 SrErsoS. Astor House.
s. T. COzzENs. American Hotel.
AcKER 4 TREADwELt, 81. Nicholas Hotel.
8. LILAND 4 Co., Metropolitan HOTEL
Testimony OF this character might Dc added 70 ANY
length, Wherever Il Is used Il advertlses itself,
The genuine has the signature OF !. Lyon, and inc
private stamp OF DENAs BARNES 4 90. Anything
else OF this kind Is an imitation or counterfeit ANY
druggist will procure tho genuine II You Insist you
will have no other.
every town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast.
nos ~ 2or3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18

Charges ut snu Rrauci.co Rntcr.
Jy2i II IL. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-18
Arrivals.

BY OVERLAND ROUTE:
Henry Collins, John A. Paxton, G H
Moore.
Departures.
BY OVERLAND ROUTE:
r l. Pasture, p Dcidesheimcr, G ii
Moore, II Il Mann, NJ Black.
ny BONNER LANE ROUTE:
L Cohn, James Myers, Mr. Evans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
A nIo,,e1 Knaie.l CandIdate

Captain VIM. II. Prescott, formerly OF
the I'd regiment New Hampshire volunteers
writes to the Concord Patriot that he voted
last year, reluctantly, the whole republi-
can ticket, in that State, believing that the
Convention nominated Mr.. Hartman for
Governor without knowledge CT his person
al and political career, and that party feal-
ty demanded Of him that he should sustain
him until the time should come vixen the
party could, with full knowledge, correct
its error. He continues -
''That time, in my opinion yesterday, yet
Republican Convention has AGAIN put Walter
Hartman in nomination, in the teeth OF the
pledges to the country, Of hundreds of prominent
men CT the party. and Ill the face Of the public
development that he charged with abb act
cOwardice petty swindling and deliberate false
hood by the officers Of his Iegiment, his COM
panions in arms gentleman whose testimony
stands unimpeachable the face Of the fact that,
to avoid court martial upon these charges, Walter
Hartman resigned his cOmmisslOn; in the face Of
the fact that Walter Hartman at eleven different
Places and in the presence of than &c, coo of
the voters of New Hampshire, when publicly in
terrogaed to the trutbfulness Of these charges,
stood dumb; and in the face of the farther fact,
Walter Hartman dares not now deny their truth
fulness.''
The Democrats Of New Hampshire will
give a good account of themselves in March
NEXT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10

and is an eloquent commentary upon that negli-
gence which has made many railroads the fruit
full causes of suffering and death.
In Justice to this lines attaches, take pleas
ure in saying that the traveller is indebted to their
urbanity and courtesy for much of the pleasure
he enjoys.
Correspondence of the National Intelligencer.
It gives us pleasure to notice an increased
disposition upon the part of the press and
of travellers to award justice to the great
Atlantic Coast Railway line. We knew that
it's superior facilities and management
would render it popular with the travelling
public. What is said of our lines of Rail
way by this correspondent is true. For
speed and safety, for urbanity of officers
and comfort of cars, the Atlantic Coast
Railway line has earned q reputation supe-
rior to any of the competing lines, North
and South. For a renewed prosperity in
this section, we look to our railroads for
material aid. To its intelligent manage
ment and successful operation, the coun-
try must owe much for its future welfare
They will assist in bringing wealth to the
masses, as well as prosperity and opulence
to the nation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
The National Democratic Committee.

At the Democratic National Convention
at Chicago, in 1864, the ten seeded States
then being at war with the Government
were not represented. and in the appoint
mert of National Committee of one from
eacE State, they were omitted in the list
The war IS now over. They are States in
the Union. as much as any other States, and
are entitled to be heard on the committee
Ii there is no Democratic organization at
present in existence, then let it be perfect
ed, but III the meantime let the members
be appointed, and if there is any defect
in form, no doubt the committee, in salts
faction at seeing Southern members once
more with them, would be inclined to over
look it. In recognizing the southern States
on the committee, we do not necessarily
recognize the bogus State governments now
being adopted by military power and negro
suffrage. They are genuine States, whose
governments are at present suppressed, but
which we propose i'll good time to recover.
Cincinnati Eq0viyey
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
Emigrants for the South

The New York World publishes statistics,
showing that the number Of emigrants ar
rived at that port during the year Of 1867
amounted to nearly 10, 900, an excess Of the
arrivals Of the preceding year. The emf
grafton from Germany has increased fully
10000, while that from Ireland is about
5000 less than last year, and from England
the decrease amounts 10 about 1000
From other nations the emigration is very
much similar to that of 1866. The World
says
Most Of the Germans have found their way to
the Western States, ont the majority Of the Irish
have settled III this, Pennsylvania, and the other
Middle States. Very few have gone to the South
though many this country with tne inten-
ton Of SO doing, bat the political state OF tlle
South, the little encouragement offered, and tho
difficulties Of communicating with planters was
such as TO etlectualy limit emigration. Since,
however, the establishments Of the Labor BtI-
reau" there evidences that a gOodly part of
the vast influx Of foreigners will flow Southwark
especially when the plant. find they can procure
white labor from reliable source. The Com
mssioners Of Emigration, with view to facilitate
communication between Southern employers and
emigrantS have taken considerable pains to as
certain the character aud responsibility Of en-
plOyment agents, not only throughout the South
but thrOughOu the entire Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
Eendleton Endorsed for PresIdent-Speech
of Judge Thurman.

pendleton Endorsed for PresIdent-STcech
of Judge Thurman.
CoMUMBUs. December 29.-The Democ-
racy of this county met yesterday III dele
gated convention.
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted:
Resolued, That George Fl. Pendleton Is the
unanimous choice of this Convention for Presi-
dent, and that we hereby Instruct our delegates
to the State Convention. meeting on the 9th OF
January next, in the selection OF dele gates to the
National Convention, and otherwise to promote
and secure the wishes OF the Democracy OF Frank
lin county in this behalf.
No effort was made to commit the Con-
vention on the senatorial question but
this being the home of Thurman, the dele
gates chosen were all in his favor.
Judge Thurman, upon invitation, adj
dressed few remarks to the Convention.
He stated that the united efforts OF the
Democrats had reduced the Radical ma
iority in this State 10000 Ill one year-a
thing wonderful in itself-and this should
act as an incentive to vi gOrOus action IN the
coming campaign. If ever there was a
time when activity and actual work We're
needed it was now. The campaign Of 1866
had now fairly opened, and all true Demo
Gratis should work for measures, and not
men. He denounced the military rule now
existing in the Southern States, saying if
such rule were continued much longer these
States, in the best portion Of our country
would be as bad as Hayti or Jamaica
He further stated that be had given the
matter considerable attention, and he was
fully satisfied that the Democracy Of Ohio
are a unit in favor Of the nomination of
George Fl. Pendleton for the Presidency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
MIR. and Mrs Summer

The some-time-ago report that Mrs
Sumner was to come to Washington to
preside in her husbands establishment has
failed of verifcation, and the Home Jour
nal of last week has the following, indica-
ting that there is no likelihood that such
will ever be the case
1--WE have good authority for stating
that the differences between Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sumner, which have caused so
much unpleasant gossip and scandal, have
been finally settled by permanent sepa-
ration, with the mutual consent and desire
of both parties and their best friends The
direct cause of this separation is simply
the certainty-discovered only too late
that there exists between the parties an
incompatibility of temperamentandop opinion
upon certain social questions, which pre-
cludes the possibility of their living hap
PLY together as man and wife"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
Cotton,

quantity of cotton went up on the Seaboard
road yesterday, which was bought in New York
and shipped to Durham Station, N. G.
This statement, which we clip from the
Norfolk Day Book, surprises US NO little
It would seem that there was fault some
where, that manufacturers, whose factories
are almost within sight of the cotton fields
of Wake, Wayne, Johnston and Davidson,
should go to New York to purchase the raw
material. It cannot be from choice, it
must be to their interest or it certainly
would not be done. We hope this matter
will como to the attention of our railroad
men at once. There cannot be wisdom in
any policy which drives our consumers
abroad to purchase the productions of our
own State. We hope hereafter that pur-
chasers of cotton at Durham's will visit
this market, for we can assure them that the
tariff of freight agreed upon by the intelli-
gent and enterprising officers of the Will
mington and Weldon and the North Caro-
lima Railroads is as low as could be expected,
and certainly within what it must cost to
return the cotton. from New York This
matter should be looked into.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
Total Eclipse of the SUN i'm 1868.

At the last meeting of the Royal Society,
the President and Council had under con-
sideration the means to be employed in
making complete observations of the total
eclipse of next year. The eclipse will be
of the greatest possible duration, affording,
therefore, more leisure than usual for such
observations as can only be made during
the brief period of the totality. The total
phase will be visible in India, but else
where only in countries practically unavail-
able. Recent observations on the spectre
of the heavenly bodies render spectroscopic
observationsofthe red protuberances and Of
the corona ar matter of peculiar interest
London Paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
The LegaI-Tcnder Act.

Probably no subject has been more often
discussed than the constitutionality of the
act declaring the Federal currency notes,
or 6 greenbacks," a legal-tender in all pay
ments and yet, though the act was passed
long since, and though very many excel
lent jurists have disputed its validity, the
matter has never received q decisive adiu-
dication. A cause, however, is now being
argued before the United States Supreme
Court which, it is thought, will elicit de-
clslon of this vexed question. The case
comes up from Oregon, whose statutes re-
qulre payment of taxes collected by the
sher1ffs to be made in coin to the several
counties, by whom, in turn, they are paid
into the State treasury. The sheriff in this
case having paid the amount collected by
him III currency to the county, alleges that
he has thereby made valid tender. The
argument will be resumed on Monday next
by Mr.. Reverdy Johnson The magnitude
OF the question involved, and the great
abilities OF the distinguished advocate, COM
bine to secure for this cause an unusual de-
gree of attention.-Nat. IateLioencer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
Great Atlantic Coast Rallwax.

The various roads constituting this route are
possessed of all modern improvements that look
to elegance, comfort and speed. Between Will
mington and Weldon refresement cars of hand
some construction afford the means of satisfying
the most fastidious appetites and at the most
sonable rates Sleeping cars accompany the night
trains throughout the whole route, and the intro
duction of Braggs Trenholm's reclining chairs
materially add to ones comfort Indeed SO COM
plete is every detail-so perfect every arrange
ment that care. convenience, speed and safety
are not only promised, but absolutely assured
This is the first southern route upon which the
Postofice Department introduced the postal car
system. The same is now In successful operation
and the distribution of the mail are greatly facil-
tated thereby. Hon. A. N. Zevely, Third Assist
ant Postmaster General, the founder of the EOS
tai system, has labored unremittingly in the work
of perfecting and systematizing every detail and
the results of to-day more than satisfy his most
sanguine expectations.
Although fast time is always made on the coast
route, not q single accident has occurred to in
1ure its weil-earned reputation or mar a success,
as hattering as it has been merited. No fact
could speak louder praise than this. It teaches a
lesson full OF prudence. caution and humanity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
Prospective Starvation in the South.

Three millions of people starving p'
Such Is the startling announcement made
upon the authority of statistics collected
by the Governors of the Southern States.
Three millions of men and women, white
and black, are in starving condition,
without work, and without the means of
buying bread.
But is not Congress reconstructing"
the Southern States ? Is not the "party
of loyalty" engaged in the work of God
and humanity" by keeping up military
despotism in the South, maintaining mis-.
rule, depressing industry, destroying cred
it, faith, and hope in the future, in order
to exact guarantees that these three mil
lions of starving people will not "renew
the rebellion" overthrow the Federal Gov
eminent, and establish the Southern Con-
federacy
If the rump" should Withdraw the i'm
pediments it has placed in the way of
Southern recuperation, what assurance has
the trump that these three millions of
the national capital and drive the Govern
ment, with the President at the head, and
Thad. Stevens at the tail, and Grant with
Il cigar III his mouth and the War Depart
ment under his arm, into the Potomac
river
Dangerous people, terribly given to levy
ing war, are three millions of starving
people in the South ? Let Congress,
therefore, when it hears their cry for
bread, send some more bayonets, some
more military dlctatOrs, some more recon
struction, and demand some more "guar-
antees" for the nations safety. 1t NAV
not keep them from starving, but it may
help the party !'-Chicago Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
The Presidential Election
The New York Times says

AS things stand to-day, with universal
negro suffrage to be forced upon the
Southern States by military power as the
condition of their restoration to the Union,
in the uncertain tone and temper of the
Republican party on the financial ques-
tions before the country, the prospect of
a Republican defeat" ]s not only reasona-
BILE" but it may be called brilliant What
Congress may do to change it, remains to
be seen but if the National Convention
takes up the party just where it stands now
If it adopts radical platform and NOM
mates a radical candidate-we venture the
prediction that it will be beaten more dis
astrously than the wings were in 1852 or
than the democrats We're in 1860. Maine,
Massachusetts, Vermont and Michigan may
vote for radical President on a radical
platform it would be rash to place reli-
ance upon any other Northern or Western
State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10

Why is a cat sitting on the top of CHM
ney like an orange? Because she looks
round N. Y News.
One of the swindled suggests that the
gift jewelry men expose their ware to en-
trap the unwary.
Sunday concerts in New York are enliv-
ened with airs from the &C Grand Ouch
ess.
The Montana Legislature has exempted
lawyers, editors and idiots from serving on
juries.
The Mississippi negroes decline to work
this year except at exhorbitant rates, such
as the planters cannot afford
The truth is no man who discards "Ne-
gro Suffrage" can be elected President
Bangor Jeffersonian.
Forney calls on the Radicals to "kindIe
the campfres." Theirs is cholera case
that campfire won't save
A batch of sixteen liquor cases, under
the Good Templar spy system, has been
thrown out Of Court In Hartford.
The publication of Beecher's sermons
again agitates the religious papers.
Probably PATHS husband will have no
Caux-se to complain of his choice.
A Radical candidate for Mayor of Mem
phls has been twice publicly caned within
week.
The Davenport brothers have made a
failure In Germany. A smart Teuton ex-
posed them.
A Baltlmorean celebrated Christmas by
beating his wife to death with a boot
jack.
Paris hopes that matrimony and melody
will not be incom-P atti-ble.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
The killing Of Judge Slough in Now
Mexico,

We have already published Geographic
statement of the death of General Slough,
late Chief Justice of New Mexico. The
Washington Express " gives some further
particulars of the tragedy:
Mr.. Rynerson, by whose hands the Chief
Justice fell, took an active part in securing
the passage of resolutions Of censure
through the council. of which he is a mem
Der, and which also asked the removal of
the Chief Justice at the hands of the Presi-
dent. For this Mr.. Rynerson was publicly
denounced, with the application OF sundry
abusive epithets. Mr.. Rynerson met him
in the Exchange Hotel, and demanded
their retraction, which was refused, where
upon he drew his revolver and fired, the
ball striking him in front to the right Of
the left hip Joint. He fell MORALLY wound
ed, surviving but few hours. Mr. Ry-
nerson gave himself up, and awaits his
trial
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
Special Dispatch to the Baltimore SIM.
FROM WASHINGTON,
General Ord to Report to the President
National EInnnces. Sc


WASHINGTON, December 30.-Gen. Ord
has asked permission TO report here to the
President before departing for California
and his request has been granted. Gen,
eral Gillem, who temporarily succeeds
General Ord, left here this evening for his
Headquarters, in Holly Springs Missis.
sippi.
The statement of the public debt will be
published on Tuesday, January 7th. It is
reported that there will be about eighty
millions of dollars in gold on hand at the
beginning of the new year. Out of this
are to be paid about thirty millions to meet
the interest on the public debt and princi.
pal of the bonds of 1867, maturing on the
first proximo, the twenty-four years bonds
of 1867, the semi-annual interest on bonds
of 1881, and the semi-annual interest on
5-20s. DATA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
A HeftY Crowd.

James Cox, negro, Secretary OF the
Loyal League at Prattville, Ala, was ar
rested i'll Montgomery for forgery. The
Mail says the State Convention tried to
raise bond to get him out of Jail, but the
names of the combined concern were not
good
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10
Scandal i'm High Life.

The London correspondence of the New
York Times relates the following
"a Case Of some interest to Americans was
brought before the police gistrate at Bow street
yesterday. Sir Eardley Gideon Culling Eardley
was committed for bigamy, in having married in
New York, i'll 1859, Miss Emily Florence niece,
who is still living, and quite recently another lady
at St. Georges, Hanover Square. Mr. James
niece, father OF the rightful Lady Eartlley, de-
posed that his daughter was married to the
prisoner at Calvary Church, IN the presence Of
Mr.. Cyrus ". Field, Mr.. Charles Mosely and other
witnesses. 1t was proved that in New York such
a marriage, or one III private house. or even one
in the street, was legal, as it was in England at
the time Of George II. Sir Eardley defended by
eminent counsel, contended that the marriage
was illegal. but the magistrate committed him
without bail to take his trial. Here, then, is
another Yelerton case, and another caution to
beware Of titled foreigners, or to make sure that
all the necessary formalities have been complied
with. Sir Eardley seems TO have imagined that
he could repudiate his New York marriage, be-
cause there was no ceremony before the British
Consul, but doubt if that plea will avail him.
He had himself recognized the original Lady
Eardley as his wife in articles giving her sepa-
rate maintenance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10

The Democrats of Vermont propose TO
celebrate, with grand banquet, at Mont
pelier, the 9Th of January, the anniversary
of the victory of Jackson at New Orleans;
John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts Will
be present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10

Fred. 0. Prince Of Boston, Secretary of
the National Democratic Committee, has
issued an official call for the meeting of
said Committee, to be held in Washington
on the 22d of February, to name the time
and place for holding the next Democratic
National Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-01-10

The Rev. Robert ]. Breckenridge, of
Kentucky, it is announced, has addressed
letter to President Johnson asking a par
don of General John @. Breckenridge, who
is now in Paris. He urges that General
Breckinridge was mistaken in his political
views, but that his high character as q man
entities him to Executive clemency.