davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
ToLAR, POWERS AND WATKINS CASE.

ToLAR, POWERS AND WATKINS CASE.
In February or March last, poor young
woman of good family and exemplary
character, residing some two miles from
Fayetteville, on her way home from church,
on Sunday, was way-laid by a negro named
Bebee. He seized her and bore her into
the woods, violently choking her to sup
press her cries, but her screames reached
tn ears of an old negress in time to pre-
vent the monster from perpetrating the
crime he meditated. On the approach of
the old negroes he ran off. The next day
he was arrested and taken before Duncan
G. McRae, Esq, for preliminary trial.
The trial was held in the upper story of
the Market House, in Fayetteville.
An uncle of the accused was allowed to
employ lawyer, who appeared in defence
of the accused. The young woman and
old negress identified the villain, and the
bruised neck of the young lady bore the
imprint of his Internal clutches. No
doubt was felt then. or has been expressed
since, by black or white, as to his guilt. ,
The shocking character of the offence
drew together about the Market House
large crowd, most of whom we're excluded
from the Hall where the trial was going
on. The Sheriff was on the ground with
the whole police force of the town, armed
with their clubs, to guard the negro from
the apprehended vengeance of the crowd
H. was committed for trial and placed in
the custody of the Sheriff, to be carried to
the Jail. He was carried down the stairs,
an officer of the police at either arm, and
the Sheriff at his back. On landing below
he made violent attempt to escape. but
was held firmly by his custodians. In the
struggle he fell. As he rose, some one
behind fred pistol shot, the ball passing
through the hair of the Sheriff's head. It
took effect in the head of Bebee, who
instantly expired.
a Coroner's inquest was held and many
witnesses were examined. One or more Of
them swore that Captain Tolar shot him
Capt. Tolar, as / learn, was q quiet, good
citizen, a member of a religious society
and of the Masonic order, and held in high
esteem by all his acquaintance. Other
witnesses, deemed more worthy of credit,
swore that they were near Capt. Telar when
the pistol fred. and that they knew he did
not fire it. One Phillips, and perhaps
others, displayed weapons on the occasion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 81, 1868,

General sekes s6 i aaie1 av may r. 1897
five counties, to wit Cumberland, Harnett
Moore, Montgomery and Richmond, to be pre-
sided over by W. 81. Porter, Chief Justice, and
John ID. Minor and M A. Baker, all of them as
believe, respectable mechanics of Fayetteville no
one OF whom ever having studied or practiced
Jaw. This edct provides that the jurisdiction Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
Despotism OF Reconstruction

We continue to-day the extracts from
the letter of Governor WORTH to President
JOHNSON. The extract below refers to the
establishment of a Court, for certain
counties, by General SIcKLEs, with large
powers. The facts of this remarkable
case fully appear in the letter, but the out
rage is sunk deep in the memories of a
powerless people, who were compelled to
submit to this mockery of law.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29

Riches got by fraud are dug out of one
own heart, and destroy the mind.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29

New Hanp shire-DemOcratfc Nomination
for Governor.
CONCORD, January 2O.-The Democratic
State Convention nominated John Bedell
for Governor. Resolutions were passed
declaring adhesion to the Constitution and
in favor of the taxation of bonds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
Despotism of Reconstruction.

The following extract from Governor
WoRrH's letter to President JOHNSON has
reference to the celebrated ToLAR, Powers
and WATKINS case, with which our read
ers are SO painfully familiar,
The more we read of this grand letter
the more we are inclined to thank its
author in the name of the people of North
Carolina for his manly protest against the
petty and criminal despotism of our late
military rulers and for his noble vindica-
ton of our down-trodden people.
RALEIGH, Dec. 81, 1867.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29

The three great conquerors of the worl"
are Fashion, Love and Death.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29

Two cattle diseases are epidemic in Lux
emburg and are proving very fatal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
ST.. Louis, Jan. 10, 1869.

In the Legislature yesterday, two con-
current resolutions were introduced in
structing our Senators and requesting our
Representatives in Congress to vote for the
repeal of the Tenure of Office act also a
concurrent resolution instructing Senators
and requesting Representatives to vote for
an amendment to the constitution by
which naturalized citizens can become ell
gible to the office of President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
JONATHAN WORTH,
Important to DupIfn Land-Owners.

Important to DNpifn LRnd-OVVners.:
We are authorized to state that CAPT
talist in Washington City desires to pur-
chase fifty thousand acres of "pine land, y
from which the turpentine has been ex
hausted," in Duplin county, on Or near the
line of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail
road His object is to colcnize and es-
tablish Vineyards, trucking and fruit farms,
&c, &c. The Duplin side of the Railroad
ispreferred because it shigher and warmer,
and larger bodies of land can be obtained.
1t is not necessary that all the land should
be one body, but that the different tracts
should be separated only few miles. Par
ties having such lands in Duplin county,
which they desire to sell, will please cor
respond either with the Hon. o. II. DOCK
cry, at Washington City, or Col. WILLIAM
A. ALLEN, at Kenansville, stating location,
quality of land and price, and also guam
tity of land proposed to be sold in each
tract.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
JONATHAN WORTH.

Mfssouri-Legislative to SEN
ators to Vote for Repeal of the Tenure of
Office Act--Constitutional Anne timent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29

Brgadier General Wickham was Con-
federate officer, commanding with ability
and gallantry brigade of Virginia caval-
~. He was elected to the Confederate
Congress from the Richmond district, but
It's duties conflicting with those of the SER
vice, he resigned his seat as soon as active
operations began in the Spring, and served
with credit until the surrender.
General WICkHAN, soon after the surren-
der, became convinced of the . errors Of
his course, and uniting with the Radical
party, has made war upon his fellow-citi-
zens With rs much energy and feeling rs
he had espoused their cause during the
war. Like most Southern Radicals, he has
made a ''good thing of his conversion
He is now the President OF the Virginia
Central Railroad, defeating the old and
efficient President, Col. Fontaino, by the
votes Of the State and Radical towns and
counties, receiving little or no support from
individuals.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
North Carolina Railroad and ais Manage
ment

ment
We are glad to DO able to quote from
the highest Radical authority, co!ore0,
against the present management of the
North Carolina Railroad as follows, which
we find in the Raleigh Sentinel:
elm conversation reported as having taken
place between the Hon a. 81. Galloway, Presi-
Dental Elector, and Senator from the Whining
ton district, and Mr.. French and Mr.. Latin of
the House, yesterday, on the subject OF the loca-
ton of the penitentiary, the Hon. Elector and
Senator was understood to say that he preferred
Greensboro the location, for the logical reason
that, if he, the Hon. Mr. Galloway, should unfor-
tunateIy commit an offence subjecting him TO a
place in the penitentiary, his time would expire
before reaching Greensboro ria n. G. Railroad
on existing schedule
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
INDIANA,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-The vote III the
Senate to-day for United States Senator
was Cumback %, Hendricks 10, scatter
ing 8, In the House Cumback As, Hen
bricks 45, scattering Z. In the Senate 8
and in the House republicans bolted The
caucus nomination.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
and Edgecombe, said:

g lie believed the North Caroiina road WAS ran
in opposition to the interests Of the counties east
Of Raleigh. He asked gentlemen from the east
ern section who go by way of Rocky Mount if they
have lot to lay OF four hours there; because the
North Carolina road runs from Raleigh to Colds
boro' in four and half hours when they used to
run in three and quarter hours. The North
Carolina railroad and the Raleigh and CASTOR
the officers see proper to run their trains an hour
and quarter longer between Raleigh and Colds
boro' to avoid the Wilmington and Weldon train
running north.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29

NEW YORK.
ALBANY, Jan. lex Governor Reuben
e. Fenton was to-day elected Senator -
The House voted Fenton 70, Henry c.
Murphy 10. The Senate voted Fentor
Is, Murphy 10, Fl. S. Randall least By
Senator Murphy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29

Inent.
The writer in the Standard over the
signature of "W. A. Smith, President n.
G. +. r. Co., :" intimates that the JOURNALS
opposition to the present management of
the North Carolina Railroad was founded
upon party prejudices. To show that per-
S0nol feelings had nothing to do with our
opinions, We quoted from the Goldsboro'
Messenger, and a correspondent of the
Raleigh Sentinel We propose now to
combat the assertion that our opposition
was the result of political bias by quoting
from two orthodox Radicals sustaining
us. We call these extracts TO the attention
of Presidents Smith and HAWKINS and the
facetious writer in the Standard
During the debate in the House on
Wednesday upon the bill to consolidate
the North Carolina Railroad and the Allan
tic and North Carolina Railroad which
passed its second reading, Mr.. Seymour,
Radical, OF Craven, said
'' The North Carolina Railroad discriminates,
as will prove, against State roads and for one
in which the State has no interest
from Selma TO Ralelgh ls distance OF about
Is miles over the North Carolina sRailroad. From
Raleigh to Weldon the distance is 81 miles-in all
125 miles. From Selms to Goldsboro' the distance
is about 20 miles. From Goldsboro to Weldon
not 50 miies-in all 100. / he management of the
North Carolina Railroad sends its freight from
Selma via Raleigh, a distance greater by Is miles,
to send it by the Raleigh and CASTOR Road,
q company in which the State has no interest, in
s,ead Of sending it by the Wilmington and Wei.
don Road, in which the State is large stockhold-
CT. There can be no chance for mistake here
Gentlemen may say it is done because it is cheap
CIR, but il can only be cheaper by discrimination
exercised against The State road. It is no Won
der that when tho State SO mismauGges her prop
orty, bills should be proposed to sell that proper
ty. If private individual ehould do SO, it would
be good ground for a commission Of lunacy."
Mr.. Estes, Radical, from New Hanover
and Edgecombe, said:
g lie believed the North Caroiina road WAS run
in nnnnsItinn 70 the intarnst of the cnnntas at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-01-29
MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.-The Senate voted to.
LAY for United States Senator as follows
Hannibal Hamlin %, A. ?. Gould O. alb.
sent 1. The House voted Hamlin 1lS,
Chamberlain /, L. IL. Morrill, l, A. p.
Gould 80, absent |.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
FROM VIRGLNL4.
The Oystermen Oppose the Collection Of the
state RECOMMENDATION of General Webb.

The Oystermen Oppose the Collection of the
state RECOMMENDATION of General Webb.
Special Despatch to The Eoening Telegraph
RICHMOND, Va, April s.-For q long time It has
been impossible to collect the taxes levied by the
State against the oystermen who nfest the waters OF
Virginia. The amount uncoected amounts to thou
sands of dollars. Whenever the civil officers attempt
collect the tax the oystermen show fight and drive
them of. This has gone so far that General Webb
has determined TO enforce the law, and this morning
has party to Tangier Island for the purpose OF
making collection should the oystermen resist the
civil officers.
The commander at Norfolk is instructed to lend all
aid in his power. General Webb is determined to
have the laws faithfully executed in this and every
other particular. A lively time may be expected BY
an old order OF General Grant those who have been
removed from office by the military authority cannot
he reingtated. The authorities here are troubled
considerably with applications from removed men.
1t is feared that the cold snap experienced last
night has hurt the peach crop.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The City Amusemeuts.

ATTHB ACADEMY OF Music the Brother Riccl's comic
opera OF Crtsppo Ia ConidTe will be performed this
evening, with Miss Kellogg and SgnOr Roncon as the
sobbler and his wife Tomorrow Don Giouanri will be
gwen, and at the matinee on Saturday. Faust
OPERA B0UFFE-The subscription book for Mr.
y. Grau's series OF opera bou6e, to commence on
Music The season is limited to ten nights and two
mainees. This morning the opening sale OF reserved
seats for any night took place at the Academy OF
Music, and at W. ii. Boner Cos Music Store, No.
1l0S Chestnut street. The price IL fixed at 81, without
extra charge for reserved seats. The opening night
VIII be Geneptece de BrGbat, with ali the rich Co.'S
Lnmes Win which 1t was originally produced in New
Tex.
AT THE WALNUT the drama of Mi,ia,ns Crime and
the burlesque of I1iOn will be performed this even
ing. Mr.. Felix Rogers will have benefit to-
morrow.
The extravaganza OF The Forty There's is in
active preparation.
AT THE ARCH Robertson's comedy OF School will be
performed this evening.
AZ THE CHEsNUT the burleSque OF The Field Of the
Cen Of Gold will be given this evening.
Last evening Mr.. Fisk, the amusing representative
OF "King Francis" was presented by party OF Gu
ANS with the nag OF Free Cuba. The nag was q
handsome affair, made OF silk, and twenty inches
ng. The hearty applause or the audience indicated
very clearly that the Cuban patriots have the cordial
Al THE THEATRE CoHQUE Professor St. Jean will
execute a number of his wonderful feats in magic
Hlie evening.
AT THE AsERIoAE the Arab troupe OF acrobats viii
TaE sEHTz-HAssIER ORCHESTRA viii give per
formance at the Musical Fund Han on Saturda!
n ernOOn.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY will give their las
concert Of the season at the Academy of Music ol
saturday evening Miss Aida Topp, the Yiolinist
Mr., Rudolph Hennig, viOloncellist; and the Youni
N@nnerchor Society will appear.
ko2arts Symphony In E nat, No. B. Will be per
formed; also, ROssini's overture To HLtfam Tell TIT
last public rehearsal viii take place a Horticulture
Hall on Friday afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
THE ,ST.4TE LEGLSL.4TURE.
Senate.


HARRsBuRe, April 8.
ar read bill in place s relating to mort
70 enter satisfaction the record and applies only to
Mr. Connel one providing for the payment of damages
81 e nG H by "
Mr. White, one relating to navigation This bill is as
Be it that it shall be lawful for the Supreme
sitting at Nsi Prius receive or entertain any appea
on BY from any alien to be ADMITTED to become citi
alien become such citizen upon application heretofore
Mr. Turner read bill annexng part of of the borough Of
no G to ana and
The bill fixing the number Of transcrbing clerks of the
Senate at five and of assistant at passed
tive the bill repeating the
clause in the Sunday Liquor law Of February r. 1852
phia and Southern Mail Steamship Company the act in
pOrating the Pennsyiyana Assurance Company all
reported committed.
House of Representatives.
the House to an article in the Harrisburg Pirio which
snas $ SS
his party. Mr. McMiller denounced the author of the
The Senate bill repeating the authorizing the sale Of
Sf ~ SSSsy
Code commissoneFs print thousand copies their
Pea s@f 6Sm @
An act to authorize the formation cooperative socio
House bill exemptug moneys loaned upon Judgments
notes. and articles of agreement from taxation
except Tor State purposes, was defeated.
House bill providing mode of assessing Land dam
ages for gas and water companies passed
House bill to appoint commissioners to treat with New
Jersey for the cesson of jurisdiction Pettys Island
defeated
House bill authorizing and empowering the officers o.
banks open all packages left special secret deposit
and send statements to the AudtorGeneral was de
feated. -.
House bill authorizing the Governor to sell exchange
military considered.
Mr. Beans moved to the old State to the srug
Cling band of Cuban heroes. Ruled out Of order
The Committee Of Ways and Means of the House are
fayorab disposed towards the Insurance bill introduced
by Mr. Hong and which intended to release the Stats
foreign insurance companies doing business in THU
State condition that other States relnquish the ia,
upon Pennsylvania companies and thus establish comit!
of interest The bill readily be passed through the
House, but is too late in the session To urge before the
Senate, and il will therefore lay until next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
THIRD EDITION
WASHINGTON.
The President OH Reconstruction i'm
the Southern States The
Status of Virginia, Missis-
sippi, and Texas.
Affairs in Virginia The State
Offices.
FROM WASHING ron.

Elections in virginia, Mississippi and Texas.
Special Despatch 10 The EUentag Telegraph
WASHINGTON, April s.--The Reconstruction Com
mittee at its meeting this morning had under con-
sderatioa the message Of the President relative TO
Virginia and Mississippi although the subject was
not technically before the committee II was dis
cussed in all its phases. Finally, IL unanimously
agreed to report the joint resolution of Farnsworth,
already before the House, relative to holding the
election in Virginia, and to append thereto similar
provision with regard to Mississippi and Texas This
met the approval Of the Dem ocrats on the committee
as well as the Republicans. The President is au-
thorized to provide for holding elections TO submit
the constitutions of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas
to the people at such time he deems best, and in
such manner as he thinks proper. He may either
submit the constitution as whole or in part Butler
will endeavor to report this to the House to-day and
as it meets the approval OF both Democrats and
majority of the Republicans it is thought it will 20
through without much opposition or delay.
Brooks has already, with the knowledge of the
action of the committee before him, withdrawn his
motion to refer the message to the Judiciary Com
mittee 1t is thought there will be necessity for
resembling the resolution of adjournment, and both
houses will get away on Saturday. as already ar
ranged. Butler had long interview with the Presi-
dent to-day before the Reconstruction Committee
met and, it is understood was perfectly satisfied that
Grant would take care of the elections to
understanding, he favOrs the recommendations OF
the message. The Judiciary Committee of the Sen
ate had the same subject under discussion and it is
said there was quite an exciting time over it in the
committee They finally agreed not to take any
action on the subject of reconstruction or on the
recommendations Of the message. This action may
cause delay the House proposition In the Senate,
and may defeat il.
Despatch to the A Associated Press.
Naval Orders.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Lieutenant-Co Commander r.
j. Dickinson is ordered to the Hydrographic ONCE on
| the 1st OF May next.
tenant-Commander j. ii. Rowland has been
| directed to hold himself in readiness for duty Oh
board the Miantonomah.
Ensigns Uriel Lebree and c. II. Meeker are ordered
to the receiving ship Vermont.
Paymaster A. f. Watson is appointed president OF
| q board, and Paymasters Petit and James Fulton
members, to examine Paymaster G. +. Guild, Passed
Assistant Paymaster M. II. Gushing, and Assistant
| Paymaster c. E Boggs, for promotion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
LEGAL EMrnhEranMcH.
L,n,rr, nrnnnr,cr rssn.sinns-In,lEe nrew.ter.

Court of Quarter ScssiOus-Judge Hrewrter.
Psou s9ses were sefcre the Gou5s oSf f n Of
ssssut and battery upon child In aigHy t wtn % 9tn9r %
right eye and destroyed its sight.
Edward McNuty pleaded guilty 20 charge o. assault
the influence Of rum he attacked her with knife and
inflicted ugly gOsh upon her head The lady is the p
child and himself but Of late quarrel oocurred be
iaboring under an attack of ri treRen but of this
there evidence Sentenced to the County Prison
Hugh Taggart, boy. was convicted of the larceny OF
three chickens. Sentenced to County Prison for two
William H. williams colored, pleaded guilty to charge
Of larceny Sentenced TO County Prison for two months
viced of larceny They inmates of the Amshouse
f1d IL T3s & Sen that e ran Of @TS S e %
stewards store. Sentenced TO County Prison for four
John F1eck was acquitted Of charge Of larceny as
baioe Of two trunks and quantity of clothing The pToof
in pursuance of an agreement with the prosecutor.
District Court, No. Judge Hare.
Hopkins vs.. Prowattan. An action on book account
Wissahckon. Before reported Verdict for plantiif,
Seyfert, McbIanes & 90, vs.. Convery 4 Brother An
action book account Verdict for plaintiffs, S5695
Td y SS9by S nsG vs. sdsek af
ment execution to money in ne hands Of the gar
District Court, No. 2-,IudGe Strond.
Wright ct al Building inspectors vs. Beatty Lqtmonn
John Newt Sons vs. Thorn q speiss An action on a
book account, Verdict for plaintiffs Sl4s55 ,,.
cuton Verdict fer plaintiff, $24474
plevin to possession of a house On trial
Court of Common PIcas-Judge Ludlow.
A. Christy Oscar Fox. An action TO recover for
James D. Gosline I. Ellwood zel An action 70 re.
cover for goods sold and work done The defense e forth
pensaton On trial
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


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