davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

for tie purpose OF - vipdicating them.
selves from the slanders and misrepresenta
:i"ns cast upon them by the National Typo
graphical Union" The question thus
assumes a new, but not unexpected phase.
For the printers in the Government Offiee
Ia sustain The Union against Douglass
would be to ensure their speedy dismissal.
To retain their situations they propose to
array themselves against the Union.
The easiest solution OF tho difficulty will
be for the Union to cut off the Govern.
ment Office, and let it be given up to ne
groes altogether with such white men as
will work with them. Some persons pro-
fe~s to believe, however, that Mr.. Superin-
tendent Clapp and the colored printer,
Douglass. will accomplish the complete
demolition of the Typographical Union
This is what the Radicals desire. but what
they will be unable to accomplish. They
do not know the power Of the organization
they seek to destroy.
In this matter there are wheels within
wheels. Mr.. Clapp dare not discharge
Dougloss. Should he do so, a Radical
paper declares that he could not hold his
Office one hour after the next meeting OF
the Senate. The printers in the Govern
ment Office dare not oppose the Radical
will for fear of losing their places also.-
Meanwhile, the public will watch with in,
terest this attempt to break up the Society.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and LunGs.
such Coughs, Colds. w ThOOping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma.
and COnSum DtiOn.

Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has ythIng won so widely and deeply
upon the confidence of mankind, as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through long
cries of years. and among most OF the races of
men it has risen higher and higher in their eStima-
lion, it has become better known. Its uniform
character and power TO cure the various affections
OF the lungs and throat, have made it known
liable protector against them. While adapted to
milder forms of disease and to young Children it is
II the same time the most effcctual remedy that
br given for Incipient consumption, and the dan
gerOus affections of the throat and lungs As pro-
vision against sudden attacks of CPOUD. II should
lie kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all
are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidOte for them.
Although settled COnsunsItiOH is thought i'll
cUrable still great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,
and the patient restored 10 sound health by the
'hcrTV PectOTGF. So complete Is lis mastery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate Of them Yield to it. When moth
ing else could reach them, under the CHERRY Pre-
f0rGt they sdbside and disappear.
Singers and Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from it.
.i&thma j. always relieved ami often wholly
cured by il.
RrOhcHjtjS j. generally cured by taking the
'h"TIy Pect0T6t iii small and frequent doses,
- generally are its virtues known that it l.
necessary to publish the certificates of them here,
ar do more than assure The public that it, qualities
are fully maintained.
Prepared by
DIR. i. G. -IYFR & co, IOHEEL; MASS.
So Sold in Wilmington by F.. Willis, ". Fl
iAppltt and all Druggists and Dealers every.
There dec is, 1888 Ct -eod1w~1tw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
From the Washington Star, j June IL.
The South iarOlina Treasure.

1t appears from the statement of an ex.
officer of the Doth corps, published in q
Western paper. that the collected treasure,
jewelry, etc., recently examined and in
voiced at the Treasury Department, and
which attracted good deal of notice at the
time. was formerly the property of citizens
of Camden, South Carolina, and that the
gold and silver, as well rs principal por-
ton of the Confederate notes and bonds,
belonged to the old Camden Bank.
When Sherman's army approached Cam
den, the citizens of the village collected
their jevelry, silver and plated ware, and
deposited she same in the safes of the
Bank OF Camden. The safes were loaded
IN wagons, and the owners thereof sought
safety for their treasure in fight; but the
toragers- s-enterprisi fellows, who were
always about days march in advance of
the army--came upon them not far from
the Catawba river, and compelled a sur
renoer. The captors were composed OF
Two detacaments, one from the Third
brigade, First Division, Twentieth Army
Corps, and the other from the Fourteenth
Army Corps.
1t was the usual custom of the foraeers
to confscate and divide captured proper
ty, but as some disagreement sprung mp a.
to the proper division, neither party feel .
ing disposed to surrender their acquired
banking privileges, it was decided to de.
liver the safes uponed to the Provost Mar
| shal OF the army of Georgia. The safes
| were opened by that officer, and found to
contain gold, silver, Confederate bonds
| and notes. and the diamonds, silverware
and jewelry of the citizens BY order of
Gen. Sherman the mules and wagons were
| appropriated for the use of the army, and
the other property was boxed up and for
warded to the War Department at Wash
ington upon the arrival Of the army at
Goldsborough, n. G.
1t is proper to add, in this connection,
that the value of the jewelry and silver
ware has been largely over estimated by
correspondents writing on the subject. It
is doubtful whether the whole Let would
bring more than five thousand dollars nm
der the hammer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
Cost of the war to the Fedora! Gov
ornmnnt and the North
Extraordinary Conduct.

We were more mortified than surprised
to learn that Chief Justice Pearson, of the
Supreme Court of North Carolina, in be.
half Of himself and his associates, had
taken advantage of his position to require
the humiliation of many of the best law
yers of the State to compel them to relin-
quish their practice in the Supreme Court
In order to understand the matter, the
reader must remember that two of the Su =
preme Court Judges, Pearson and Reade.
took an active part in the late political
contest in this State, and used their inhu-
ence to promote the election Of particu-
Lar candidate or candidates to Office
Against such unusual and unbecoming
conduct large number Of lawyers OF the
State published Protest, condemnlng all
exhibition Of partizanism on the part OF tn
Judiciary. And now Judge Pearson an
nounces from his seat in the Supreme
Court that said lawyers must apologize or
be deprived OF their right to practice in tho
Court.
Is not such action Judicial tyranny of ths
worst sort How can q man be held gull
ty of contempt for words spoken out OF
Court or when the Court is not in session:
Is not each individual entitled to entertain
his own opinion of the conduct of public
officers and express it in fair and legiti
mate manner Who will dare deny this
right before the people of North Carolina?
Western Democrat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
The Cost of our Civ IL War.
The Chronicle in Mondays issue,

The Chronicle in Mondays issue, says
The civil war cost the Federal Government So
0O0, 900 900, and the States, cities. and counties
! Of the North half as much more in bounties and
gifts, and the other half in loss OF productive
labor.
Which may be put in tabular form
thus
Cost to the Federal Government. IS, ,O0), 900, 900
COST to the States, cities, and coun-
ties OF the North. ................ 10000 900
Cost in the loss of productive labor 2,5OO,O0O0OO
Cost OF tho war to the Fedora! Gov
ernment and the North. $4,000 900 600
This is the estimate of the Chronicle,
making the cost Of the war the enormous
sum of ten biNi0n. But this is not the total
cost to the country. 1t is only the cost t.
the Federal Government and the Morrill,
What the Southern States, as part of the
country, lost, is not put down. Add this
to the ten billions, and what sum have we?
One SO stupendous, we should think, as to
suggest to the Radical party to put some
sort of a bride upon their profigacy and
ruinous extravaganza, and to have some
sort of mercy upon people who have sui
fered and lost go much.
Nnf Iy2teUj0o,7ca,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

CoIntei People at Hotels and Thcatrt~
! II will lie seen from the following article
from the Chicago Tribune, the leadine
Radical Journal OF tha West. how tie
attempt to place the negroes on p,1 .qualitv
| with the whites At hotels and p?ac;s Of
amusement is regarded by leop}.. in lie
old free States
"s;om> iIl,advissl rcup.e in Nasl.iyg-
| ton are eDdeavor!nF t" procure = city or
dlnance. compelling the no:rts ot f:;as city
to accommodate cc!Ored guests on the
same terInS a1t: at tie Sinle t.hi,.r a white
OF forfeit their Licenses. 4.n ordinance has
already been passed providing for annull-
ing the licenses Of theatres nnless they
shall seat neSroe. and whites without dis
tinction on account OF color. So far from
being democratic, Or in accordance with
the principles of equality, such attempts
are as tiagrantly at war with equality of
right as they are with pohteness The
only persons who are affected by obtruding g
colored guests at hotel or in theatre are
the other guests or attendants and the
proprietor. Nine-twentieths Of these
would be white under any circumstances,
and the effect OF such measure is to en-
able one black man or woman to force his
OF nef company upon nineteen Wnlte men
or women who do not desire it. Displeas-
ing the nineteen to please one. in mat
ter Of mere association and taste, is not
equality, but the grossest inequality
Hotels and theatres are not public Offices
or governmental institutions, They ale
not supported by taxes, like free schools,
nor do they eDjoy any Legislative monopoly,
like railroads They otter entertainment
and amusement merely, The only func
ton the Government has III relation 10
them is to preserve order, not to regulate
the class OF people WHO should go to them.
II government had the power by an ordi-
nance to compel theae places to admit peo-
Pile Of color, 1t must have power to exclude
them. and the effect of raising the ques-
ton generally would be 10 cause them to
be excluded altogether from the theatres
and hotels, into certain parts Of which,
and within certain restrictions, they are
now admitted"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
MARRIAGE GUIDE,

RElNG 4 PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR
- married persons or those about to be mar
red, both malo and female. in everything con-
eerning the physiology and relations of our seX-
nSI system, aud the production and prevention OF
ohspring, including all the new discoveries never
ReIore given IN the English language. by VIM.
loCNG, NJ u. This IL really p valuable and in
seresung work. 1t is written in plain language
Tor the general reader, and is Illustrated with nu-
IaeTons Engrayings. All young married people,
or those contemplating marriage, and having the
tesst impeachment to married life, should read this
DOOR IL dlsGloses secrets that every one should
D7 acquainted with still it is book that must
10 loched up and not lie about the house. 1t will
.e sent to am address on receipt OF so cents
address, Dr.. WM. YOUNG, No. 41G spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Hs- AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
matter what may DO your disease, before You
place yourself under the care Of any one of the
notor1ous ~ cACKS-native and foreign-who aG-
cruise IN inns or any other paper, get y copy of
nr. Young Book and read it carefully. Ii will
Ce The means OF saving you many dollar, your
hes!th,sa and possibly your life.
Dr.. Young can be consulted on auv of the dis
cases described in his publications, at his Office,
No. Ale Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel-
phIa.
iuly . OF,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
Artificial leo Making.

They are are making ice artifcially III
New Orleans. The method is not given
only that it is colder and more solid and
lasts longer than Northern ice. "Made
ice" has long been an occasional produc-
tlon of chemists. Nothing, however, has
been done on large scale. Since the ar
tlcle is no more luxury but n necessity
the advantage of being able to manufacture
it to order will be invaluable in Southern
latltudes and to those taking long voyages.
Qnlet-loving citizens, too, who dislike to
be awakened at the rediculous hour of q
a. m. by the stentorian tones of the ice
man always cold hearted creature) bawl
ing through the area, can court mid day
sleep by having their cOngealed refresh
ment prepared by some servant of scienti-
tic resources, tue Bridget of the future,
not OF the period. That ice-making ap-
paratus will accompany every traveller
along with his pocket pistol i9 moro than
possible. Seriously, however, this dis.
cOyery, If feasible, Is one Of the greatest
amel!oratlons OF existence projected with
In the century. 1t opens new field OF
domestic production in all countries and
States which have depended upon an un-
certain importation of, and been narrowed
by high prices for, this essential to COM
fort, if not to existence. It places all tenn
perate latitudes beyond the contingencies
of mild winters, or any other circumstan-
ces calculated to diminish she supplies of
ice. As an adjunct to hospital practice,
as comfort and moro than a comfort to
armies and navies, as resource in fevers
and such other diseases as it relieves, if
not cures, as an element which makes Iifo
physically tolerated in hot climates, the
manufacture of ice is a benefit to the race
and an event of unequalled importance.
It is to be hoped that the reported ar
rangement can be successfully realized.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

mbrel!a when 1t was raining ink. Says
! this victim of the smallpox
IS You know that log You advertised for?
Well, here he is"
"Oh pshaw 4" said |, '' you know that
isn't my. dog ..s za. a. .
Your names Quill, amt it ?" -...
:" 1t is" said l.
| the best ratter you ever seen. Sings them
around like he was amusin hisself. he does,
| and -
But he is not my dog"
And he is a bully watch dog. Look
| at him Look at him now he's watching
now Why, he'll sit there and watch
and watch, until he goes stone blind, he
will. He'll watch all night if you only let
| him. You never see watcher like him.
I'll jest chain him mp while you go in and
get the W
mo. you needn't" said I, .Ill blow
his brains out if you don't take him away. %
| Well, say. stranger, I'm little
strapped to-day; Jest lend me FIVE on him
this morning, will you I'll pay you to.
morrow ?"
See here, now, you jest get out OF
here, or Til take the hide off you," said L,
for began to get excited, you know.
"Aw ! you amt worth a cent, you ac
|
as he walked off, after clipping the dog
over the head with one of my fence palings,
and then putting his fingers up to his nose
| Not a minute after up comes man with
a mastiff as big as a small horse.
| Say, boss, I want that five," was all he
remarked by way of introducing the sub
iect.
"Well, you can't get it, and if you dom
leave I'll call the police" exclaimed ii
despair.
'sWatch him, Zip p said the man. in
stantly, and the dog flew at me. threw me
down, and bit slice of muscle out of my
leg, and disfgured my nose for life. Then
the assassin who owned him called him of
and went away laughing.
1 didn't answer any more rings that day.
but about four o'clock in the afternoon
looked out of the second story window,
and the yard was full of men with all kinds
of dogs. Black dogs, white dogs, yellow
dogs, variegated dogs, fea-bitten dogs,
| dogs with tails, dogs without tails, rat
| terriers, bull pups, poodles, fox-hounds,
spaniels, Newfoundlands, mixed breeds,
pointers, settlers, and multitude of other
varieties all growing, yelping, barking,
swapping and jumping about, and the
noise was worse than a menagerie at meal
time.
haven't got my dog yet / don't want
him either. [ don't care ii / never see
another dog between this and the silent
grave. only wish that all the dogs from
here to Russian America were collected in
q convention, and had hold of that man
with the mastiff, that they might gnaw on
hira unit! he hadn't morsel of meat left
on his skeleton. That is all 7 want in the
dog line in this world
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25


The rejection of the applications of the
colored Doctors Purvis and Augusta for
membership in the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia is exciting considera-
ole comment. The WASHINGTON Star, in
explaining the case. says:
The question was simply that of admitting
them to social fellowship. The board of examin-
ers of the society granted licenses to Drs Puryis
and Augusta to practice soon they made
instance in the country where any medical socie-
ty has given colored practitioners any status
The society did not quite come up to the mark of
receiving the colored doctors into social atfiia-
tion but they have shown themselves quite as
exclusive in regard to numerous white applicants
in the past The colored practitioners will. as
they become better known, be able to dispel
every prejudice to their social disadvantage. The
Medical Society of this District was formed with
practitioners in order to shut off quackery. The
board of examiners of the society are authorized
to license applicants to practice who are able to
show themselves properly qualified, and by the
charter of the society every person who under
takes to practice without such license is liable to
fine of $50 in each case. 1t is not requisite that
the applicant shall be of any particular school OF
medicine, but he must show knowledge of med
icine and the qualifications for practice. Drs
from the Medical Society here, ae above stated,
and have all the legal rights OF any practitioners
in the District.
There is some talk among the extremists
Of carrying the matter to Congress and
making an effort to deprive the society OF
its charter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
Telegram Decision,

An important legal question has just
been decided in Cincinnati in regard to
telegraph companies. They cannot ex-
clude individuals from the use of the wires
at pleasure, when they are willing to pay
the usual rates. Fl. L. Lewis obtained a
verdict for So, ZOO against the company for
such refusal, when he was seeking 10 dis
patch for trading purposes in competition
with the company itself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

The British Post-otice Department; has
completed arrangements for purchasing all
the telegraph lines in the Kingdom.
Blonde hair is worth double the price
of black, according to the New York quo
tations.
At Allegan, Michigan, June I'd, three
children were drowned by their step
mother -
A cotemporary wants to know whether
the one hundred eledge hammer anvil
chorus at the Boston Jabiiee will be a
s'blacksmith's strike" $50 ssase
More immigrants are coming to this
conntrv than ever before. The average
from Great Britain alone is 1000 weekly,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25


5red It, that it cured them; ihoS,. who hiy,.
m0tr know that 1t cures their neIghborS and friends"
all know that what il does once il does always
ti13t II never ilill through any fault a" neglect "t
composition. We have, and can how, thou
-aIlt5 upon thousands Of certificates "i reraarka
i'I" cures "I tit following coHlIalniS5 but such
,urc& are known in every nci@hborhOOI, ana why
should We publish them Adapted to all ages and
conditions III ali climates; containing neither 'Hio-
mel any dcleteTioua drug, they may be taken
with safety by anybody Their sugar coating pre-
them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to
Take while being purely vegetable no harm can
rise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful influence ON III"
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate
uiO healthy action remove the ObSructiOn~ u the
-ronach bowels, liver, and other organs OF the
body restoring their irregular action health, and
~ correcting, wherever they exist, such der;use
ments as are the first origin Of disease.
Minute directions are given III the wrapper on
The box, Tor the following complaints, which these
fiLts rapidly cure
ness, E4sGnGuOr and Loss of Appetite, they
mould he taken moderately to stimulate the Stom-
Ich and restore its healthy tone and action.
For zIyer Complaint and its various symo.
t2ms, AsiliOus Headache Sick kAesaeiach he,
s"Mndic" nr Green Sickness Bilious
Collie and Bilious Eevcrs. they should be ju-
hcousy taken for each 10 correct the diseased
action or remove the Instructions which cause it,
For esysensery or HsiarrhGea, but one mild
dose Is generally required.
For 7shcunl.sti-m, Cont, Gravel, E'.sipi-
tarion of tsEe. Heart. Pain in the Side,
Back and E.OIns. they should be continuously
taken, rs required to change the diseased action of
disappear.
For DrOpsy and HBrOpsical SWelIings they
>ond be taken IN large and frequent doses 10 pro-
duce the effect of Il drastic purge.
For Suppression 4 large dose should he taken
a, 1t produces the desired effect by sympathy.
As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite,
and invigOratcS the system. Hence it is often ad-
NantageOus where no serious arrangement exists.
Dne who feels tOlerably well, often finds that dose
u these Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from
Their cleansing and renOVatlng effect on the dlges
i've apparatus. There are numerous cases where
: purgatlve is required, which we cannot enumer-
ate here, but they suggest themselves TO everybody
and where the virtues of this PHI are known, The
Gubic no longer doubt what to employ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
The Peace Concert 1n Boston-Third Days
Performance.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE Coliseum for an
hour prior to the concert to-day was cram
med, and the management was compelled
to close the doors. The programme COM
prised mainly patriotic and popular selec-
tions. Parepa-Rosa sang an aria from
Robert" The anvil chorus was given,
and an original triumphal overture on
American national airs by G. g. Converse.
of Brooklyn, was performed.
A grand military march, performed by
one thousand instruments, was finely given.
The "Star-Spangled Banner" sung by
Parcpa, with full chorus, was repeated in
response to enthusiastic calls. The per-
formance closed with singing "Old Hun
dred" by the whole chorus, accompanied
by all the instruments and artillery, the
audience joining. Fifty thousand people
were outside the building, unable to gain
admittance The ball tonight WIS a sue
cessful one and brilliant affair.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25

"A'AiFUL WOMAN. If you would be
beautiful, use Hagans Magnolia Balm.
1t gives pure Blooming Complexion and re-
stores Youthful Beauty.
It's elects are gradual, natural and perfect.
L. removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples.
cures Ian, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a
Lefy oi thirty appear but twenty.
lbe Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth
and fearly; the Eye bright and clear the Cheek
GLOW with the Bloom of Youth, and imparts a
fresh, plump appearance TO the Countenance.
No lady need complain of her Complex xion when
75 cents win purchase this delightful article.
The best thing to dress the Hair 77ith is Lyons
K&thsir0n.
iTne Is la-1m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-06-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices viii be charged $500 per squal e
f"roacha and every insertion.
All Obituaries aud private publications of every
cjlarac tor, are charged as advertisements.
As-No advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.