davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
NO. so

lack of argument quoted Shakespeare, TO
Justify his dirty work. The only reason
that the Radicals are divided is for policy
sahe. Some fear to hurt the party by 60
ing too far. The Summer wing believe in
the grip, not only now but for al time.
The fate of the amendment is uncertain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Federal appointments ami the Senate
4 GiEntfc ahIes-Cuba-Secretary Bout
w@II-The Gold Panac--1@xns senator
shIp-Lease of Samana Bay-PerpAexI-
ties of the Pre1ident-Virg1nIa- ern
Statesmanship s. Main Strength and
AVkwardness &C.. DC. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE OR
RENT.

THE NIXON PLANTATION, FORMERLY
4 known as the Jordan Tract, situated on Lit
tie River, Horny District, s. O.
This valuable farm contains 800 acres of
cleared land, adapted especially to the growth
OF Cotton, Corn and Pea Nuts. fine dwelling
and all necessary out houses on The premises.
ALSO FOR RENT,
valu able farm on Topsail Sound, N. O., about
~ miles from Wilmington. containing about 500
acres, in high state of cultivation
ANY one desirous of purchasing or renting will
apply to A. A. MOSELEY,
No. 20 Market st., Wilmington, N. 9.
dec Zo 77.d&Wtf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
II Not Why Not!

The New York Commercial puts this
pertinent inquiry Suppose the outraged
brothers of Miss johnson should overtake
the clerical scoundrel Cooke and give him
his death wound, as they say they will,
and suppose the wounded man should then
send for Beecher and rockingham, and
ask them to unite him in marriage with
his fugitive companion, could they refuse
the request in view of "what these two
have been to each other ?''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
: : : S 8 E : E

: 3 : > 5 8 = s s
rms: WORKING CLASS.-We are now
l'.~a5 10 furnieh ali classes with constant en-
{1It.ut at home, the whole of the time or for
= ,,ara moments. Business new, light and
ssc9sh5e Persons of either sex easily earn
u, ia 50.. to So per evening, and proportional
5' j, Nv ievotin& their whole time to the busi-
IL Il. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
90 mat ali who see this notice may send
ID ID aiIress, and test the business, we make
= - h,.InnsraI!ced offer To such as not we'll
= tt.iat. we will eond 81 for the trouble of
itiar, Full particulars, valuable sample,
@ vii DO t" y %prb 9n AnS of fqRs fRs
49,. and est family newspapers published
s.-rt free by mail. Reader IL you want per-
.r.--t. profitable work, address +. O. ALLEN
-, fTGU.TA, MAINE dec 11-44-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
NOTICE..

D AUTHORITY IL me vested, 1 will cell on
) tuesday January 2j. 1870, at the OOur:
NEE door in KenansviIle, N. O., at auction.
tho highest bidder, that valuable plantation in
pin county, adjoining the lands of William F..
trsall, J. r. Hurst, J. Z. Hodges and others,
.tuIning Gao acres more or less, being the land
It was devised 10 Lemuel w. Hodges by his
l.~r, the late IIOlinweH Hodges.
s. d. WALLACE.
ans S7-d1tw2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
REFINED POUDRETTE
OF THE
'IOhI MsaUFAGTUBIRG GO "

! r sale in lots to suit customers. This arti-
+, j. sold for hay the price of other fertilizers,
nj la cheaper for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco and
ssetables, than any other in market. 1t is
aGr entirely from the nisht-soll, otfal, &c, OF
ev York City. Price delivered on board in New
Jrh City, Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton. Pam
lIet xc, giving full information cent on applica-
,u to JAMES T. FOSTER,
Box 3!39 N. Y. 2. ..
Office G6 Courtlandt Street, New York.
For sale I,y SpRUNT X HIN5ON, Wilmington
80 per ton.
tt,, "a 46- Winch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
I5RRORS OF YOUTH.

/ GENTLENAN who suffered for years from
,rvous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
rct4 of youthful indiscretion, will, for sake of
nering humanity, send free to all who need it,
8 receipt and directions for making the simple
IDeIy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
. t, prof. by the advortiser's experience, can
.J 10y 4 liressng, with perfect confidence,
JOHN 3. OGDEN,
No. ~ Cedar steet, New York.
,..-72 39.W3mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
CLINTON MALE ACADEMY.

TIlHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL.
Il begin Jan. 10th, 1870 and continue twenty
weeks. Board from $40 to $12 so per month.
Tuition SIT SO and $22 so. Contingent fee so
cents No deduction unless in cases of protract-
ed sickness. Pupils will find it to their interest
to enter on the first day of the session.
GRADY Il MCLEOD.
ueC 10 68-d6t&W6W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
Valuable Land For Sale.

IN THE 22nd DAY OF JANUARY, 1870. L shal
sell to the highest bidder, at tho residence
tne late Bobt. q. PridSen, $50 acres OF fine
rl,iug land. lying on Kings Branch and Nan
!aga swamp, Dupin county.
L-rnIs made known on day OF sale.
A. c.. MOSELY,
Executor.
-fS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81. ..--------
Special Notices will be charged $500 per square
f"reach and every insertion. ..l
All Obituaries and private publications OF every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements. 81, -sa
B9-NO advertisement, rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY cIRcUMsTANCEg, BY
admitted. .a .aa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21

To, ALI KINDS OF
d oA WORK NEATLY
&AF&uIIiOUELY EXECUTED
AT FdK JOURNAL ukFIOE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21

Wedding full dress rehearsals are the
latest wrinkles in fashionable society.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
GLORIOUS RESULT
LARGE DEMOCRATIC GAINS !

&. III. WHITESLDE. THE CONSER VA TIVE
CANDIDATE, TRIUDIPHANTLY ELEC-
TED TO THE SENA TIE FOR THE
18Th DISTRTCT!!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21

The ship John Bertram, at New York,
from Hambug. Monday morning, had
nineteen deaths and four births during
the voyage. She sailed from Hamburg on
the 3d of October last, and from Queens.
town December 7th,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21
STATE NEWS,
38TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT

THE BANNER COUNTY OFRADIOALISM
REDEEMED
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-01-21

A correspondent says it is stated that as
soon as the Reconstruction Committee dis
poses of the reconstruction measures be-
fore them, they intend to prepare q bill
removing political disabilities from all
persons VINO are disfranchised by the
fourteenth amendment. The present un
derstanding is that the bill will be univer
sal in it's character. A similar measure ia
already pending in the Senate. a.a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20
Thc Bulletin.
Commercial.
,,ospAY EvESING,
q. Ig-A


Business, in genera produce '"'"5 .
fair for the season. has been restricted :,
the absence Of adequate receipts % "
the curren, demand during the pa. '"'''
day. and but for which We "o"'' INV
had an active market. Prices arc not es-
sen,ially changed sine our 'as' semi
weekly review, but corn oats ana nay nave
rnlod ante firm. and of the first and last
...,oa sr,;ele. our market is almost, or
quite. entirely bare. The order demand
for sour. grain and hay is quite fair, in
addition 10 which, cats and hay especially
Nave been in good demand FOR shipment.
70, particulars of the other articles on our
ii,t we refer the reader to their respective
headings.
FIOur-Has been in fair shipping de-
mand for the lower grades until tins aiter-
noon, when unfavorable kilograms were
received from New Orleans quoting ma.
terial decline and dull market, which put
all buyers out and no sales could be effected.
We quote the market dull and unsettled at
the close Of to-day's business, with strong
endency to a further reduction in prices,
and shippers entirely out Of the market.
The subjoined sales were all made previous
10 to-day noon, and those to the trade COM
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20

Wheat-We have no changes TO note.
Four cars medium Red, mixed, sold at
81 O5 on track.
Corn There have been no receipts n,
oil since our last report, and stocks are cX-
bausted. 80 sacks white, sold from store
In order lots at SOC.
Oats-Receipts have been moderate
and the market steady. Sales reported
comprised
cars in bulk, delivered ....~".... BE
and in new burlaps, l car on track,
and 9 cars delivered at..........".. i3c
HAy-Reccips are next to nothing, and
the only Gales that trsnspired were
car mixed, on track, at."..."." 10 40
choice Timothy, delivered, ut ls 90
Corn Mca1-has been quiet. 30 Dbl.
City Mills, steam dried, sold ut 81 p Dbl.
Bran The market is dull. One car
on track, and one delivered sold In sacks at
SIC y ton.
PrOvisions-Arc entirely unchanged.
Market very dull at quotations.
Buiter.-The supply of choice yellow
Is light, with good demand. Lower grade
are In good supply and dull. There were
cold frkins choice yellow ut Soc, ditto
At zee, and 6 At 25c@27c.
Egga-Are steady, with sale. Of Il
boxes II 2oc. shippers count.
POuItry-1s in fair supply with sale
OF ~ coops chickens nj SO BOA 30 70
small to large young, and 81 .0oai 80 fo
old.
Applcs-Arc scarce and in demand y
3? 6O@,3 30 for common to good shipping
lots.
Fscacles-are in demand. II, - Ia
81 copper bcH, and no receipts OF consc'
quence.
POtatOes-arc in demand and firm
at 65 and zoe per bushcl in bulk and 81
to 3 90 per barrel. 20 barrels sold al
81 90.
OniOMs-0re scarce and higher We
now quote them 3 so u I ~ per barrel
lsrOccrIes--Arc unchanged and IN fair
demand.
Ercighis--are less firm than last
week, though not as yet quOtably lower,
There are. liberal shipments south on every
boat. The weather has been unintcrrupt-
eddy fine for the past few days, with cool
nights and mornings, and warm bright
days. Delightful Fall weather j. one of
the characteristics of this latitude, aud
which Is nowhere enjoyed in greater per-
lection than here nj the confluence Of the
- al
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20
Gttttnx MARRIED..

Essays for young men, on Su,inl Evils and III"
proprieiy or Improperly ofgctting married, with
sanitary help for those Who feel untitled for mat
fimonal happiness. Sent free In sealed cn'cl'
opr- Address Howard Association, Box =, Phi.
adtlphin IA. scptlldim
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20
n You Want

Material To- make dollar bottle of the best Hair
a' .torativ" ever used tor r. storing gray hair to
sori. Ia. ,"ior. send % cent. tor a package.
~ YOu WANT
Nire White Teeth, Healthy Gums, nnd ."rrt
,p3th send for our TURKISH bENlRifIrf,
uIi'., - cent.
~ YUU waSr
\ -ur cure tor lieada,hc, Ct;trrh, Dea'Les, or
pugzing IN the ears, send fUr our -rEiiNIIA
roxy, Price IS cents.
us. Either OF the above seat pos, .paid IN re-.
''iIt II prire.
Address Joseph X L.char, AL MARKET street,
i l..,nis, Mo. S.g.lyi,A
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20
Loon 10 Your Caiidrcn-Che Great
| santf.Il..- Drr
The I,nperi.hsbie Perfume.

A-N iulc the perfumes nov ~ Use have no per.
u.uonry IN hour or two AFTER 'h"ir use, there rs
no trace ui perfume ten. How i.frrout j. the re-.
suit succeeding the use OF Murry and Llnman'-
florii, Water. bays after ~ application the
handkerchief cNhalrs o. mo-, delightful, delicate
and agreeable fragrance. mpriiyoily
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20

Ofiice-at First National bank
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20
WILLIAM IL. SMITH, M. ID,

w REslDENCE-No. q, Thirteenth Street
between Washington Avenue and Walnut street.
offlCE-l2d Commercial Ayenue, up stars.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20
!sysl.!ASs.
WARDNER, Nj, D..Cniro

IL REsIDENCE-Corner Of Nincteoth st., 4
Washington ave. oFFlCE-On Commercial ave. J,
over the P0sioitce, OFFICE HOUE--From 10
ain. to ~ M, Sundays excepted and from to
pm.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20
n w. DUNNING, vi. ID. FEES

lpENCE-Comor Nisth and Walnut st,
oiFlCE-Comer Sixth Street and Ohio Leyee.
OFFICE iiOuRs-From am. to l2 m, and
iaom 3toGp.m.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-20
brakes Collection

'inoarly one hundred receipts for making brandy
I'll kinds Of Wine, Gin, Ale, Beer, Cordials, SUI
r'rini Cider, and much c'hef useful information
r. N,1" dealing, ia or manufacturing anv Of the
1,yr. either Dor the trade ~ "oncu.c.
sent hy mail, free Of postage, TOR 20 cents. Al.
,r"s'. Z. L. NORAiANDY. all Market street,
-. Louis, Mo sp27 iydaw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-12
Reform IN oc0NEE.
,he County NominAtfo
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

WALHALLA, September
The delegates reform party) from the sew
eral townships met in the Courthouse, on the
4th, to nominate candidates for county Offices,
and the following were their choice: For
Legislature-O. NJ. Doyle, ]. shanklin. For
School Commissioners. Smith. For Probate
Judges. P. Dendy. For County Commits
sioners-J. Moorhead, A. Lay, J.Jones. The
Radical party will nominate on Saturday next.
oconee Will give several colored votes for
Carpenter and Butler. When Scott, &C., &c.r
were here trying to speak, colored man was
going around electioneering for Carpenter
and Butler. 49,.
The land for the landless in our county will
be sold In January, so 1t is said. Not until
after the election. Why not before? Cannot
the colored people see what 1t is for? Did not
Scott, &C., tell them that 1t would be sold dfter
the election, and still few will vote for him
The examining Of the county treasurer's
books has closed. There Is still behind, I'm
the sinking fund or somewhere else,) some
thing over $500, although $500 were paid
while the books were being overhauled. We
elected county treasurer, but he did not suit
Governor Scott or somebody else, consequent
ly ne was removed, and see the consequences.
The treasurer ls spoken of as an honest per-
son, but not competent and minus $500 Is the
fruit OF being in bad company. a.
We hear nothing said Of Judge Orr at pres
ent. Cotton is only tolerable; good deal has
been planted, but some Of 1t Is little back.
ward. .t 49,, l.: 49,. HOPE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-12
TIE SURRENDER At SEDAN.
General De wimpfen's Address to his
soldiers-The French without Provi.
sions or Ammunition.
PARIS, September 9.

PARIS, September 9.
The following is the address of Generar
wimpffen to the soldiers, dated Sedan, Sep
tember 8:
Soldiers-on Thursday you fought against a
break until dark. You resisted the enemy with
the utmost bravery; when you had fired your
last cartridge, were worn out with fighting,
and not being able to respond to the call Of
generals and officers to attempt to rejoin
Marshal Bazaine by the road to Montmedy, you
were forced to retreat on Sedan. In this des-
perate effort, but 1000 men could be
got together, and your general deemed the at
tempt utterly hopeless and impracticable.
Your general found, with deep regret, when
the army was reunited within the walls OF the
town, that 1t had supplies neither Of food nor
ammunition; could neither leave the place nor
defend It, means of existence being alike want
ing for the population. / was therefore reduced
to the sad alternative of treating with the enc
my; sent Yesterday to Prussan headquarters,
with full powers from the Emperor, but could.
not at first bring myself to accept the condl-
tions Imposed by the enemy: This morning,
however, menaced by bombardment to
which we could not reply, decided to make q
fresh attempt to get honorable terms: I have
obtained conditions by which we are saved
much Of the possible annoying and Insulting
formalities which the usages OF war generally
impose.
Under the circumstances in which we find
ourselves, it only remains for us, officers and
soldiers, to accept with resignation the con-
sequences of this surrender. We have at least
the consolation of knowing useless massa-
ere has been avoided, and we yielded only un-
der circumstances against which no army
could fight, namely, want of food and ammu-
milton. Now, soldiers, in conclusion, let me
say that you are still able to render brilliant
services to your country, without being need
lessly slaughtered. DE WNPFFEN,
General ommanderin-Chief.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-12

tion, as usual. Many who had been taught tn
look upon him as traitor to the Republican
party. and an enemy to the colored man.
seemed as much delighted as surprised to hear
him fearlessly proclaim himself a Republican,
friend of the colored race, and q soldier of
the Federal army. Ils5 sr'i, p,
The Ring, to keep the colored men away.
had meeting at Tfmmonsvflle, ten miles dis
tant, another about six miles from here, and
false notices that Judge Carpenter would speak
at E1lngham, ten miles south of this place.
Liquor was in free use to embolden underling
interrupters. But, despite all this, there were
several hundred attentive colored listeners;
ana II there is anything in signs the fruits Of
tnls meeting Will be'seen In the elections. The
whites, many OF whom have appeared luke
warm Reformists, seemed to have their zesl
awakened, and to take new resolution to do
each his part for the redemption of South Car
olina. II every man will do this, Carpenter
and Butler will notonly be elected by an over
whelming vote, but the Legislature will be
largely conservative RefOrmlsts.
The convention to nominate candidate of
the Union Reform party for Congress from this
Congressional district assembled here to-day,
Dudley, Of Marlboro. Colonel Dudley has
always been consistent Union man, and will
carry great weight with all classes, and in all
the counties of this Congressional district.
He Is able, patriotic, earnest and consistent,
and his nomination will carry terror into the
ranks OF the wicked seekers or high places.
Speaking of this nomination, suggests the
remark about Mr.. Joseph d. Rainey. At the
time Of his nomination BY the Republican party
for Congress, the Reform party would, almost
unanimously, have confirmed bis nomination.
But his own course since then, in bitterly de-
nouncing the Reform movement, advocating
tie continuance in power of the corrupt Scott
dynasty, and lending himself indirectly to q
dangerous animosity Of the races, put the
confirmation OF his nomination BY the Reform
party out of the question. The error and
wrong are his; and should 1t result In his de-
feat, he may blame himself There Is TOO
much innate power In this Reform movement
to allow tampering with. PRESLEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-12
SPARKS FROM THE HIREs.

The Red River rebellion is squelched, and
tide British are homeward bound.
The Republicans OF Kansas have renomi'
mated Governor Harvcg, and passed resolu'
tions Of sympathy for the Prussans.
The new Democratic executive committee
have congratulated Washburne for his prompt
recognition of the new republic.
Samuel d. Kingman, of South Carolina, has
been appointed consul to Brindsi.
Judge Chase is slowly recovering, and is
able to ride out.
The carpet factory Of James BROMLEY Broth
Ners. at Philadelphia, was destroyed By fire
saturday. One hundred and fifty men are
Thrown out of employment. Ten thousand
carpets were burned Loss sl05,ooo.
Josiah Turner has had served upon Govern
or Holden, Colonel Burgen and S. A. Douglass
yrits for false imprison ment.
R. S. Ayres, who killed Dc. Oliver, the &C.
ducsr of his daughter, was acquitted at Char
.ottesyille on Saturday. The judge said the
verdict was natural, but contrary to. the Law
sad evidence. d :: -. '' <. - . =. :. 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-12
TRIAL JUsrIcEs--IMP0REANT DE-
CIsION.
From the Georgetown Ttmes.l


A case Of assault and battery was tried in
williamsburg District. before trial justice,
who found the defendant guilty. writ Of
prohibition was moved before Judge John 7.
Green, to restrain the officers Of the law from
carrying into effect the sentence Of the trial
justice, on the ground that tsial justices had
no jurisdiction under the constitution to enter
tain such cases.
Judge Green has decided that the act Of the
Legislature giving jurisdiction to trial justices
in matters CT this sort. is a plain and palpable
violation OF the Constitution OF the State. and
has ordered that the decision OF his lordshlp,
the trial justice, be set aside, and the sentence
of the court be not enforced.
No one expected any other decision from the
clear head of this able judge, for even q lay
man on reading the act OF the Legislature,
creating the Office of trial justice. and COM
pairing It with the provisions of the constitu-
ton, could not have arrived at any other con-
clusion.
It appears to Us that the only safe course
for trial justices to pursue, is after prelmin-
arr examination, if they see probable cause y
to bind the defendant over In such cases 10
answer in the Court OF Common Pleas.
The case was carried up by +. >. for'ei'
ESQ.,. an able lawyer OF Kingstree.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-12
REFORM At FLORENCE.
Judge Carpenter, General Kennedy,
and Rev. Jonas Byrd Address Large
Audience-General Carpenter Tears
Away False Tissues-Hon. C. w. Dud-
ley Nominated for Congress-Rainey
Defeating Himself.
FROM orR own CORRESPONDENT
FLORENCE, September

FLORENCE, September 10.
The meeting of the Reform Party here to-
day was large, and more encouraging than ex-
pected. There were four to five hundred
colored. and three to four hundred whites pre-
sent. Muller's band, from Charleston, was
engaged. The day was bright, and all gave
cheer to the Reform movement.
Major F. F. Warley presided and introduced
the speakers. Rev. Jonas Byrd, colored, Cen
eral John D. Kennedy and Judge Carpenter
spoke in the order named. Each speaker dis
played earnestness, and spoke effectively in
behak Of Reform, and In condemnation of po-
litical corruption. General Kennedy, by his
earnestness, candor and eloquence, won the
attention and respect Of his large colored
audience, who seemed to come. many of them,
expecting rather to be heard in bolsterous in
terruptions, than to hear in respectful silence.
Judge Carpenter poured volieye of hot shot
with great precision into the ranks OF corTnp-