davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
A T JOHNSTON VAN TASsELI.'S
IA ARCH. JOHNSTON, AUCrfONEER.
HORSE AUCTION MART,

Il2 East Thirteenth M % street near near Fourth avenue.
"h'oAh rms sNa DAY RfbAY, sH Al Il O'Clock AiDA'
to o. oasns @ Sns sy s
horse line win md i. to their advantage
business ea and ' our e.,aSSmeS oondnsisd S on he
same straightforward principles which govern honorable
Good s,soI,as for horses q, private sale
SOUND vs ,nf ha for 81 morse Una"
SUR po#S %e%S oFTISE AMP sAIEsR9os Js At
NASSAU STREET where register kept Of horses car.
rages &c. at private and public sales Liberal advances
mace on C4HTAL6GuE Sse or This DAYS SALE
ne Mne free iSs'D on has II aSc can ro
in condition in . so; sound, kind and true,
Family TSnos ee%prIsins stylish bay csups hoa..
I6 hands years kind in al haruess varv ree from
Elegant shifting front Coupe Rookaway nearly new made
by C. Ham, also set hne Coupe Harness. sankes Whip,
lay Hore ls& hands, years; kind in all hsrness FREQ
from vice. Kind and true capital express or business
Roam Mare IS hsnds 10 years; kind all harness. free
Bay hob.ai Horse rs hands, 10 years harness;
free from vice; kind and true.
Bay Mare l5h hands, years. kind in n harness; free
DARK bay Horse l5 hands years; kind in all
with nmp seat Dog Cart made by city maker also set fne
Elegant Tea Cart or scat no top Phaeon nearly new
made by Wood Brc,hers with pole and shafts platform
Team mahogany bay Horses Is handa this spring,
MIN s9s has 70 G "a Sa az S to se
sy % free s from @ ree g KIND II M
sorrc Horse 5s hands kind in all harness. free
from vice; ros fast very stysh warranted sound, kind
Chestnut Horse for family years l5, hands,
Bay Horse, sired by Vermont Hamble.onian l5 hands,
oyears KIND sound ana true every way by proper hand
Horse s9 hand. year, kind sound and true in
Wagons, R9sk,ways Depot Wagons, &C.. &c. Full descrp
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

CORNS, BUSIoNs, ENLARGED JOINTS, INVERTED
" Mails all diseases of the Feet cured without palm
Dr. zhCHAkiE, soj broadway Refers 10 the physicians
generally.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

THE TRoTTING STALLION COMMODORE WANDER.
bflt will stand for the farm Of MORAN L.,
Mott Poushkecpso. Vanderbilt has record OF .2b
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

THE HANSON CAB COMPANY
Books OF subscription to the Hanson Cab Company
will be opened Wednes ssh of Nav 1852 at the oces
OF Messrs Duncan Sherman Co., bankors Nassau street,
and OF Messrs Ed. w. Brandon Co.. lss Water street
Ed. w. BRANDON,j
JEROME BUCK, Commissioners.
HENRY SPEAR,
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
VERY STYLISH PAIR OF

A VERY STYLISH PAIR OF BAY HORSES FROM
the country; l6 hnnds high. with long full ails
years old Moran and Pathfinder stock superior style and
action very gentle AFRAID OF nohing excellent reveers
great endranco road 10 niles per hour with
raned every respect For particulars INQUIRE nj the occ,
Enros Hotel
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HONOR TO THE UNION DEAD.
IL GRAND RELIGIOUS AND FLORAL
MEMORIAL SERVICES,
at the
lCADEMY or MUSIC.

on SUNDAY EVENING. MAY 80,
BY THE GRAND ARMY OF THE kEPUBLIC.
Opening address by Major General DANIEL t. SICKLES
United States Minister to Spain.
Memorial sermon by the Rev. HENRY w. BELLOWS,
President United States Sanitary Commission.
Music by the Governors Island Band Appropriate sing
Ing by some OF The bes; voices In the city.
Prof. q. W. MORGAN late organist Grace Church.
kindly volunteered his services a organist.
Tickets 81 cents reserved 81 Proscenium boxes $40
Private boxes "a
Doors open at 7:15 commence ata.
Tickets can be procured Fifth Avenue, st. Nicholas
Metropolitan Hotels the music OF Schuberh, Sehr
mer, VIM. A. Pond. Hall Son at l2 Broadway the Thea
tire Ticket Oflce and At the Academy of Music.
The box Office will be open Academy OF Music from
Friday unti-Sunday night.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

FRIDAY. SAME TIME. COULD NOT TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

NTOTICE.-wB WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE rup.
IN he hst the Model Market Thirty fourth s.s<
near Third avenue. WIN he forira opened Saturday III
the evening band OF music viii be IN
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

A LLIE-FOuND ALBANY PAPER WITH WRITING.
"A VIII meet you ON croquet ground daily at lo3 NJ
Must sae YOU. DOLLY.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
PERSON Al.

NY INFORMATION OF THE WHEREABOUTS OF
James Mlea win be thankfully received by hls sister,
Mary Muruney Kilkenny " or ii years AGO. hs IL
supposed Buffalo. Address S69 Broonae street, New
York. Buffalo papers please copy
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

At NEW YORK REPOSITORY, Is EAST ErgHTEENrH
street, near rosdwsy ronnlcte assortment OF sea-
respect eer ant Nctoras for Park road hight
Rockaways. Gefmantowns, Phsetons, Depot Wagons,
Csrences anaucts several elegant pony Phsston
the well build OF Merritt CO.; variety OF acc.
ond hand top and no top Bugges aud other Vehicles.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE UERkLD
IA RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
BRANCH OFFICE. 1eb FULTON STREET.

A TEAM OF MULES FOR SALE CHEAP-BAy, IbiS
N hands high youn q sound and Kind driven In tie
city for three years Also Truck Harness required
Apply to the delivery clerk $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1869-05-28

A SPLENDID BLACK HORSE, ieb HANDS, 2 YEARS
N old, elegant coupe horse will be sold figure
a. going Europe Can be Norris sta
no. 1ts Clinton place.
The New York herald., 1869-05-28
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, Sc.

A STEAMBOAT FOR sALE-NEW AND FAST wOon
IRON aC feet beam engine es inches by feet
NJ CABIN saloon below and upper deck admiral
py or day passenger excursion routes Apniv Ia
nEshf ). DAWSON, n Liberty street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

WE are most happy to find that from oul
able correspondent X we get such sup
port in the positions assumed in the arti
cles recently occurring in our editorial col,
umns. The honor of our State as COM
monwealth, tho honor of our people as in
diyiduals, and the interest of both polti
cally, financially and morally, we will al
vance, protect and defend with all the abil
ity we possess. The appreciation of oul
people, next to that of our conscience, is
our highest reward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03
Refusing Contributions for Party Par-
nOsSS.

Refusing Contributions for Party Par-
poses.
The Washington Correspondent of the
Baltimore SIN, under date of the Goth nit.
says that the radicals who are anxious to
have workingmen employed in the navy
yards discharged therefrom because they
refuse to contribute money for political
purposes are sadly baffled by the following
section of an act approved March I'd, 1867
1t provides "That no officer or en-
ploye of the government shall require OF
request any workingman in any navy YARD
to contribute or pay any money for polit
ical purposes, nor shall any workingmar
be removed or discharged for politica
opinions and any officer or employe O.
the government who shall offend agains
the provisions of this section, shall be dis
missed the service of the United States
"This law was passed to keep President
Johnson from turning radicals out of thu
navy yard and putting his own friends in
It's efficiency was tested some weeks ago
by man who was discharged from the
Washington navy-yard by Admiral Poore
at the request of some hungry members O
the Grand Army of the Republic. The
man appealed to the Secretary of th.
Navy, pointed out the law, and was re
stored to his place,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

The Com CROP OF New HANOVER We
have recently had occasion t., personally
inspect Il portion of the standing crop OF
corn in this county, and havo converseG
with gentlemen of judgment, and acquain-
tanco with the fact, III regard to the pro-
liable yield. From what we could see and
gather, We are led to the conclusion that
the crop has been damaged about one half
by the drought. 1t may go little over or
n little under this Estimate but it is svery
nearly correct and we deem the estimate q
safe one
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03
For the Journal.


MessrS. Editors Il was much gratified
after writing my last letter to receive the
Journal of the Goth, and to find from your
editorial therein that you agreed with me
in thinking it wise not to join in the new
party movement too hastily.
The influence of your paper will, trust,
be exerted to prevent our people from
committing themselves unadvisedly to any
new party or to any new course Of action,
and feel particularly SOLICITORS upon this
point because of the Importance of ques-
ton that Is daily coming into great pro-
minence and upon which I fear violent
hands will be laid by politicians. refer,
of course, to the Chinese immigration
question.
The pressing want of the South is labor,
skilled and unskllled labor. The great
quantity of arabic uncultivated lands, the
vast amount of idle water power and tho
untold wealth lying buried in the bosom of
the earth, attest this fact. Even if we had
the capital we could not for want of labor
develop the resources of the State. Every
where We feel the pressing need of more
muscle.
To supply this want immigration soc;e.
ties have from time to time been formed.
At first additional labor was sought for on.
ly in Europe. 70 European immigration
we had been accustomed. By means of it
State after State had been populated. But
| there are yet other Western States to be
settled up, which with their magnificent
public domain, are able to bid higher for
immigrants than are We of the South, and
for this reason, to say nothing of the preju-
dice existing against us because of the in
stitution of slavery, we have met with lit
tie success in diverting the tide OF Euro
pean immigration from its accustomed
channel. Bat when the Pacific Railroad
was finished, China became available to US
as depot for an unlimited supply of la
Dor. Whether We shall take advantage of
it or not, seems now to be the looming 1"
question. 1t seems to me we ought and
for many reasons. We can obtain the de-
sired amount of labor sooner from China
than from Europe, because the Western
States will not compete with us for Chi
nese labor, Or if they do the supply is am
ply sufficient for us all. With the Chinese
we have no prejudice to overcome in favor
Of the North and against the South. The
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

The FISHERIES OF OUR COAST. While
the crops have to a great extent proved
failures, it is pleasing to know that the
fisheries on the coast in the vicinity of this
city promise to prove quite profitable dur
ing the season which has now begun We
hear of many large iauls and the fish APP
pear to be abundant and run favorably.-
This trade is destined TO prove quite i'm.
portant the present year, and ''fishermen's
luck" something moro than a mere slang
expression.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

Tie DOWN PASSENGER TRAIN on the Will
mington, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad
yesterday afternoon ran into the city to
the proper depot across the new iron rail
way bridges which span both branches OF
the Cape Fear. This is the first passenger
train which has yet accomplished this feat,
and it is fact worthy of notice. In
enabling the train to do this there has
been mighty accomplishment.
DAILY Journal, Isl.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

Ieges.


Previous to the late sectional war al
over the State societies had formed fol-
the Improvement of every branch Of agri
culture, and tho liveliest interest was felt
and evinced III this most important of all
pursuits. Since the close of the war sc
many causes have combined to interfere
with a revival OF these societies, that ONLY
IN few instances have any steps been
taken towards the attainment Of SO desira.
ble al end. From Greensboro to the
aeabOard We lave but three of the associa
tions moving to rocstablish themselves, OF
begin such valuable work. The State
Far at i:aIciGh, the Agricultural
exhibition at Henderson, and tho Cape
Fear Agricultural Association, the last
organized only last Spring and Just fairly
entered upon its course. To estimate the
value of these associations and the enter
Prise they will cngender, the cumulative
spirit OF Improvement they will develop
AMI tn" practical knowledge they will i'm
part, IS beyond our power. We cannot
too urgently press upon the people the
benefit they will derive from giving every
possible encouragement to these yearly ex
hibitions, whether they be for counties
districts or States. They should inter.
sat all. The planter with his broa6
acres, the small farmer with bis compact
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

The robson OUTLAWS. Sheriff Howell.
of Robson, and posse consisting of seven
men yesterday arrived on the train from
Lumberton with seven of the robbers and
outlaws concerned in the murder of OK
Sheriff King, of that county. These pris.
oners ore named Shoemaker John, alias
Eli Ewin, Thos. Lowry, George Apple
white, Stephen Lowry, Calvin Oxendine,
Andrew Strong and John Dial. All of
them are mulattoes with the exception of
Shoemaker John, who is full-blooded ne.
gro. They were brought to this city for
the purpose of confinement in our county
Jail, the Jail of Robson county being
deemed too insecure to keep them safely.
They are now securely lodged in our jeil,
where they will bo well-guarded, and at
the apparent security Of which the prison
ers themselves expressed surprise.
John Dial, one Of this party, has turned
States evidence aud made q full confession
of the whole affair. He is lodged separate
ly from the others. We deem it improper
to publish any of the facts contained in
Dial's confession, as the prisoners are yet
to be tried. There being no term of the
Superior Court held for Robson last week
as appointed, owing to the absence OF
Judge Russell, these prisoners will have to
await trial until the February term unless
a special term should be ordered by the
Governor.
Three Of tho outlaws and robbers con-
oerned in this murder of MIR. King are yet
at large VIZ the notorious Henry Berry
Lowry, Henderson Oxendine, and Boss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

The FIRST bale of new cotton was re-
ceived at Norfolk Friday last. It was for
warded by Messrs. o. G. Parsley & Co. OF
this city, and was classed as low middling,
and sold for As cents per pound-a much
higher price than was paid in New Yora
the day previous.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

Strong fall mulattoes). Every effort will
be made to effect their capture.
p. S.-Since writing tho above we learn
that Shoemaker John has made q confes-
sion, in which he duplicates Andrew
Strong and Tor, Lowry. 1t will therefore
be useless for any attempt to be made to
sue out ha5eas corpus, as the evidence is
deemed sufficient to convict.
D1iIlJ T0urUnL Cd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

THE CAPE FEAR AGRICULTURAL AssoClA-
TON will issue their Premium list in q few
DAYS, The list is already in type, and the
printer is only waiting for names OF the
Committee, and the rules and regulations
to cOmDlete It.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

We have received the premium list Of
the North Carolina Agricultural Fair
which occurs at Raleigh on the 10Th, 2Oth'
21st and 22d of October next The pre-
miums are liberal and we trust the falr
will be we'll sustained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

This problem for American statesmen
10 one in the solution of which all are In
tnrested We have a country stretching
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, and
rnochinr from the Torrid to the Frlgld
zone. In this vast region we have popu'
lation of not over forty millions OF human
beings scattered over its entire extent,
which is unsurpassed in capacity for pro-
duction, whether agricultural or min
eral, with cnestimablo power for manu-
featuring purposes. American enterprise
has penetrated every portion OF the Cont
ncnt, and nothing Is now lacking but hu-
man labor to bring to utility the unmeas-
urabIo resources of the country. Immense
has been the immigration from
different parts of Europe, and 1t
will continue to flow from the same sources,
but unfortunately in not sufficient quaint
ties, and only in the same direction which
1t has heretofore taken. What induce
ments can the region which has not before
received any of this European accession to
its population now offer to change the cur
rent and bring to the South, what it SO
much wants, Gg3'icultuwd5 tabor? Can we
offer Lund j.? the same is before them in the
Northwest at cheaper rates. Political adj
,-ontoo,oo oro tho oonoa bore as there.
except that there they will experience no
contact with the negro race, towards whom
oi,,oet oil I7nrorconq L.ave y natural aver
SION tginoto cannot be mt in the scale.
for ,rl,;Ia wa cniov q miller winter we
49,. H. ,1:-o,l,o,.ooo of ,ono
1 7of,-ri4o.;nx c,,,r,,,a, IF 4bern
,.-,o notI,;,o t. pravent the tide
of whit, incarceration from setting in This
,t;roct;r., wa ebon1l not in Years have
o,l,.,.,.. -, = g., srr,I,, tho ,1oroonds which
a., ,,,,l,o.;,, &c n,r stor,aa ronn;ros
q.,.o ,.,,.,,,.,c. wants .i+o,, &c cheon as he
n,.4;t ,v,,. ,,r,,;,,,.r oo,, clifford 20 col,
- - o,..t,ir7 ;fs ,,,,,eont voIno If he can
l,,+ o., o,,,,,,1opco IF choo, and rnIiohlc
,.l,.. What l. s,il If ,otton &c eonallv
- t.nn - s,oor and II NAV he anplied &c
every annc;ns Of labor esnccially to
,,,,,;,.,, pol;,i.;ona We will NOT sav
,,o-....,, ,.,..l,. ..,,.,,,,,o,t for cho,,
,,i,a. ,.,I,or;r,, oI,osos conno,
49,, = ,..,c,,o Or, ro7-c,1 Now nro,
-r1.., g., a., f,.,, of o,.b . roroorl,
,vhat will NO tbe real state Of thinos
Re- tho roor mon boe - nov one
y,--.,, Lo1f sc ,,not 10 ror
,,.,.a..I l,z,,.,., ..,, &c tha noooesa.
...o.nr ne, nan Ia NOT onor1 70 worl, for
l,oIf t,o n,ao,o. no ,ou oet. whom ovarv
+hino 10 .tintnd IN tho bouso Tbere are
,,,,,I,,,., g 1obor;,,cr r,o, no,r Of +bo;,
- 49,. i..I,;,1 +ho ,,1on xrbo uor1d
,r,,u,, .oaou tI,o low, ,rho,, a,oor ,ro0 CIV
on1 oinht cont, hooon tho Same aonr
+r;ga oror b.lf what i now 10 and evorz
,..;o1o 80 o,xorol - Loo, d., ho1f
~, 10 -. -
49,. H.. lLo- 1;.o1 49, .1
$780,, w. III 49,. $500 a.
-, A., - A..
- Tho,, ,r,ro thon o1a9os h,t tbo1
o,o now froo Then thew bonobt notbine
a., H., - e.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03
Name of POstOfiGe Changed

We learn that on the petition of the cit
lions, the name of the Postof1ice at 90 Bla-
den, in Bladen county, has been changed
TO "Abbottsburg."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03
Tennessee.

The official vote gives Senter, Governor
elect of this State, 1880 majority, His
vote was 120, 204. Stokes received 81, 674.
Total vote 175,O7S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

We presume that it will not be attempted
to show either O want of knowledge, truth
or capacity in Com. MAURY upon the
value of Chinese laborers to the South.
But will 1t be expedient to clothe these
people with the rights of American citi-
zens This, if presented as an original,
abstract isolated proposition, might we'll
admit OF negative answer. Brit it is not
so presented. We respectfully submit
that every man who advocates universal
suffrage, who acquiesces in placing in the
hands of his former slaves, embittered
against him as they are, is estopped from
refusing the right of suffrage to the harm
less, tractable Chinese. These people do
not come here as slaves. They are free by
the law of the land the moment they put
their feet upon our soil, and become en-
titled to all the privileges of Americans Us
soon as they become citizens, without re-
gard to race, color or former condition.
This state Of things prevents the possibility
of any such mighty revolution resulting
from their Introduction. as it is alleged,
resulted from the Introduction of Africans.
The Africans were sayages and slaves
The Chinese are free men. We have no
hesitation in saying, give the American
citizen of Chinese blood every right that
any other American citizen can enjoy. It
is as @ set-off to negro suffrage that we es-
pecially desire Chinese suffrage. Just in
proportion as the negroes arc converted
into reliable laboring population will the
antagonism between them and the whites
disappear and the proper relation between
labor and capital be established. As soon
as by the Introduction of additional labor,
the negroes find they are not masters of
the situation, just as soon and no sooner
will they cease to vote e'e m,asse against the
white people and property owners of the
State, We apprehend, then, no difficulty
from Chinese suffrage on Chinese citizen
ship. <,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

WILSON T. MORTON, the thief who was
elected 8 Magistrate in Columbia township
and subsequently arraigned on charges of
larceny, was brought to the city Sunday
morning and placed in Jail. Yesterday he
was bailed ont in tho sum of 5000 by Geo.
Il. French, white carpet Dagger, and An
thony Howe, Il colored Radical fanatic
who with French rejoices in being one of
the Aldermen of this thus degraded city.
Ioney Pigforl, colored accomplicc of
Morton's, was also committed to iaiI S,u
day and he, being one of the native, de
luded negroes of the county, Is left to pine
III confinement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03

We publish the following from tho New
York Herald as Il matter of record for flu
tnro reference
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03
North carolina Politics.

uolden-EIo nelincs Ills Position Before
During end Since the RebeIiiOn-HIs
Views Public Affairs Generally and
state Affairs in PhrtfcuIar--T'he state
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-03
WiImingon Railway Bridge Company


Editors Journal, Wilmington:
Youiannounce the arrival of the down
passenger train of the Wilmington, Char
lotte and Rutherford Railroad. and that
it ran into the city by the new iron bridges
to its proper depot, &c. You add, "In
enabling the train to do this there has
been mighty accomplishment"
The writer concurs in those words
"mighty accomplishment" ga great ecork
has been accomplished" as said Webster
when addressing the forty thousand peo-
pie assembled at the base of Bunker Hill
monument. Who set this ball in motion,
who has followed it up and rolled it on to
full fruition Who had the magic infu-
ence to raise loan for this purpose in the
destitute condition of our railroadsin 1866
The answer is, Hon. +. Il. BIidgers, than
whom no man deserves more of the Will
mingson railroad interest. Mr.. Bridgers
has worked hard to accomplish this result,
and while he has been aided by other gen
tlemen, and among them Colonel Cowan
and Captain Drane. Presidents of connect
ing railways, yet its leadership has been
his, and the public must give him the
great credit of not only beginning this
work, but of working out its success.
It is the important connecting link that
binds the railways south of tho Cape Fear
with those north OF it, thus making con
tinuous iron bands from New York to New
Orleans, by the coast line.
Much progress has been made through
his influence in improving the
coast line since his Presidency of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad May
he long continue with his staff of able as
sistants to direct the improvement of this
great ine-destined at no distant day to
he the principal line of travel and freight
between the NORTH and SOUTH.
It is the only line that is capable of be-
ing put in condition to be run with entire
safety at the rate of fifty (50) miles per
hour, or to run from New Orleans to
New York i'll twenty -four CA hours, with
but one change of cars
This is all possible, and with as much
safety as trains are now run twenty-five
(25) miles per hour.