davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

aIEINN T. private instructor for married per-
1 , sons Those about to bC married, both
male aud temaIo, in everything concerning tho
DhYetDIogy and rotations of sexual system,
amt tho production and prevention OF OhspTInR,
lnruing Nil the now discoveries never before
Ilgon Iu the English language, by VIM. YOUNG,
II. ID. The - ToAlly 4 valuable and interesting
s,lrh. It rs written III plain language for the
-.ructAl Toatur, and ia illustrated with humorous
tGugravIuEa. All yOnnR married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
4juprhinent 10 married life, nhould read this
s..tlk 1t dIsCloatA secrets That oVCry one should
fa acquainted with 1tii 1t Is book that must
Ha looked up amt not li6 AbuGt the house. 1t will
h,, aont 10 any address receipt OF 50 cts. Ad-
drena, DIX. WM. YOUNG, No. 4lG Spruce street.
above FourLh, Philadelphia.
TIT AFFLICTED AND UNEOKIUNAIE.- No
matter what may be yOnr ,liAoaso. before you
,.iart. yOdTscIt uHder tho care Of any Of tho no
t5lous QUAUKN native and foreign who al
.aItrae III this or any paper, got cory Of DR.
7.riuG'H Book anu road 1t carefully. Ii vail he
the means of Saving you many It dC liar, your
realth, AMI possibly your life.
Dt Young can ho c"neultoi on any nt the
iIscaara iur"rihei IN hiH pubiIcatuna, at hlA
n1i"a, No. 4lU 1pura atI"ot. lhoy" foulth, PhiiS
.eiIhIH.
y 371ych
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08

This unpleasant form of Simmer ca
tarrh IS moro common IN England than III
this country, yet there are many persons
here who regularly during the hot weather
are attacked. Tho disease commences with
n catarrh of the upper air passages of the
nOstrll8, rapidly increasing III severity
violent 9noezing comes on, with a secre-
tiOn Of thin and very irritating fiuid and
in a few hours painful inflammation of the
nose follows, and next fever, violent head
aches and great prOstratlon. The affection
continues with greater and less severity
until cold weather comes on. The disease
III England has been asCribed to the eiflu-
vlum Of hay but recent microscopic ex-
aminationa of the nasal secretion8 have
detected tho presence Of " yibrio-
nes, or infnlsOry animalcules of a
low order, and supposed to be the
cause Of epidemic disease. The examiner
OF the gCcretiOnS, who for twenty years
had been afflicted with hay fever, deter
mined to try the effect of qninine, which,
it has been discovered, has O poisonous
influence upon infusOria. He therefore
took saturated neutral solution of sui
phate of quinino i'll water, in the proper
ton Of ono part to 40. This liquid ex-
cites moderate sensation of burning in
the nasal muco us membrane. Lying
upon his back, he dropped the solution by
a camePs hair pencil into each nostriI, at
the same time moving his head in oil di-
rections to bring the fluid thoroughly in
contact With the parts until it reached the
guilet. The relief was immediate, and
three applications day were sufficient to
prevent return OF the disease. The ex-
pertinent was repeated for three successive
summers, and each time was successful. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
TeIeRFaphtc GO1sID

The revenue receipts Yesterday were S75s. OCO.
For the month $25, 500 co., and for the fiscal year
nearly $I84, 600, 900.
The TuecarOra has been ordered to New Or
leans to convey three iron-clads to Key West.
d. W. Voorhees,, Democrat.Ifrom Indians, has
been renominated for Congress by acclamstion
VIM. Fl. Andrews. colored member of the Yir-
ginia Legislature from surrey county, was arres-
ted yesterday, charged with perjury. He was
committed, but afterwards bailed
Travel to the Virginia springs not yet set in
At last accounts there were 1876 at Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, so as Rockbride Alum,
20 at Hot, Is at Warm and Is at Healing Springs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
The WIIeated Term -

Accounts reach us from all sections of
the country Of the excessive heat of the
weather, the thermometer ranging from
90 to SO in the shade, according to locality.
The New York Tribune of yesterday says:
The long list OF sunstrokes and other
sufferings from the heat on Tuesday testi-
fy to the extraordinary intensity of the
present cheated term" The air of the
unshaded streets was seething hot, almost
like the breath of n furnace. The streets
we're, however, hardly less thronged than
usual. The most notable crowds were to
be found at those places where thermome-
ters were hung up for public view, and
around the soda water stands. There has
lately been published an interesting ac-
count of various hot summers during sever
al centuries past, and it begins 10 be
serious question whether the present SUM
mer will not be such an one as will be
worthy of including In the catalogue re-
ferred to. The weatherwise predict earth
quickest is not manifest whether az q
cause or as the effect of the heat-and
state that the weather we now endure is
the hottest in thirty years at this season.
Sanitary rules need to be strictly observ-
ed i'll such season. A sad incident re-
ported in connection with the subject of
the heat was the result Of tho very foolish
wager OF two young men who were discus
sing the question Of the njurious effects
of Ice water. One Of them said: "You say
lce-water is injurious; come, l will wager
that ] drink six tumblers in five minutes"
The wager was accepted. lie drank the
six glasses Of ice water within the specified
time, and almost Immediately fell dead
lmmoderate indulgence III cooling drinks
cannot be too carefully guarded against.
little attention paid to sanitary rules
may be the means of saving many life,
or at least many persons FROM uncomforta-
bic simmer complaints, and the attend
ing dlscomforts of doctors bill.
The New York Post publishes a state
meIIt Showing that the heat for the month
OF June, 1860, was rs nearly as possible
the same as the temperature for the same
month this year, and very much warmer
than III any other year since 1860.
Discoveries of bones at Sioux City,
Iowa, Indicate that the aboriginal resi-
dents in that locality were all about eight
feet high.
a petition IL being signed at Paris ask
ing that the Grand Rabbi Isidor shouid
be nominated Senator-a dignity to
which 40 member of the Hebrew psrsaa-
aloL has ever attained.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
Sal Occurrence.

On Saturday afternoon sad occurrence
took place at the Atkin House, in the
death OF little child. Mr.. Walter Bessill
and family were travelling from Baltimore
to New Orleans, and on the way one of
his children was taken very sick, and in
order to give the little one proper medical
attention Mr.. BessiIl resolved to stop over
in this city, which he did, but it was with
out avail. While being conveyed from the
cars to the hotel the soul OF the little suf-
ferer winged its flight to tho arms of Him
who said, "Sni1er little children to come
unto me-" The little stranger was inter
red III Grey Cemetery, the grave being IN
Mr. &. PowelIs lot, who kindly offered the
sad courtesy. Mr.. Wiley, the popular
clerk of the Atkin House, was untiring in
his attentions to the bereayed family
Knoxville Tenn, ChrOuicle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
STATE NEWS.
81 1ych

Actho,llst revival III Rusherfordton.
Ihermomrtor Ct to 0&. IN Gollahoro.
uis IhurRdny.
hoN " = DoETcH. OF Wayne, ls to
stn;np II ioI the Conservatives,
tItt county planted NOR" cotton thie
yeai than any prevIon one
5}amneI Etacl. (noll was drowned near
Charlotte last Ineaday.
i A SrAaa. ESQ. Secretary OF the n.
, Ealir"aa, continues in low state OF
L-aith.
lur ladies' ot the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Newborn intend to open Fair
amt Festival on the 4th Of July.
Cob L. W. Humphrey, who is going to
Tie 42d Congress- from the Second Dis
tllet opens the campaign on the llth.
DIED-In Wake county, on the oath
INST, Mr.. Jesse Fa!son, aged l09 years.
Also on the 18th inst, Mr.. Gibson
Pdarce, aged 9S years
The Penitentiary Commissioners were
all session IN Raleigh on Wednesday and
Thursday There are now 1G8 conviots in
the prison.
BURKE COUNTY The Conservatives of
Burke comfy have nominated Capt j. @.
Mills for Representative and g. A. Heep-
Ing for Sheriff.
IADKIN County. John q. Marler has
been nominated by the Conservatives OF
laakin for the House. l.. ID. Kelly re-
c"IVGd tho nomination for Sheriff.
Dr. Eli Orowell, OF Lincoln, is the Con
aervatiye candidate for the Senate from
tile 9th Senatorial District, composed of
the counties of Catawba, CASTOR and Lin
coin.
THE Conservatives of Mecklenburg will
hold Convention at Charlotte, on Satur-
day. July 9th, for the purpose of nomina-
ting a candidate for tho Senate, in lieu of
Hon. z. l.. Vance, declined.
Daniel Buxton, respectable colored
man Of Fayetteville, while declining the
Conservative nomination for Coroner, says:
j am sure that the Conservative party will
10 Justice to men of my color, and shall
advise all my friends to unite with them
~ an effort to place honest and good men
II office, as the only way to bnild mp our
country"
CAPT, JAMES NJ BARNES We are sorry
To announce the death of this gentleman.
which took place in Stokes county on
thursday, the 10Th day of June, from tho
ELECTS of severe wound, received at the
battle Of kernstOwn, on the oath day of
July, 1864, while IN command of company
Ii, I'D Virginia battalion of Infantry.
Winston Sentinel
LEAGUE kU-kLUXING.-A negro man
named Anthony MinGa having been de
tectcd in theft through the instrument
talIty of another negro, named John Cru-
Inp, near the Red Wall" Franklin coun-
", about the first of this month, waylaid
Codnp and killed MIN by beating out his
htaIns with a stone. Anthony was arrested
aAd on a preliminary examination was
committed TO Jail to stand trial for murder.
1--WE have seen no extraordinary blazon-
ing OF this affair in the tStltnInTGE; perhaps
THIS IS owing to the fact that it was a
Lacquer hn- -kluxing a Ieaguer.
Raleigh Sentinel
iNoEEDIAR1sNI IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. =
we learu from tho LumbertOn ROJesonia1,
that the valuable property of Messrs.
hfo"kshlre 4 Williams, located at Pekin,
montgomery county, was fired by an III
ESTUARY and destroyed on the night Of the
The loss Is very heavy, including
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
CABLE DISPATCHES

PARIS. June 80.
Napoleon, Prim and GeTrano. have consented
to Isabela's abdlcation with the understanding
that no Orleans Prince succeeds her.
MADRID, June co.
The 'Bess" contains protest against the re-
storati0n OF the Bourbona.
LONDON, June 80.
In the case of Lyons against Thomas, where
the defendant sued for the abduction OF
Esther Lyons, and her conversion from Judaism,
the plaintif1 was non-suited.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08

cotton Gin and other machinery, besides
the mills, together with O tannery and q
large lot of leather and lumber The loss
Is estimated at $1O, insurance Sc, 600.
This loas falls very heavily on the popular
ana enterprlslng proprietors, and will be
severely felt throughout that whole section.
HoRRID.-On Tuesday night last near
Wakefield. in this county, the honse of
one Of the most respectable widow ladies
of the county was entered, piundered and
set on fire by William stinson: league
negro from Guilford county. The lady is
sixty five years of age and lived alone with
her daughter and q little negro boy ten
years old.
The daughter jumped from the window
after she was fastened up in the house and
ran barefoot, mile ard half, to the house
Of MIR. Sherwood Brantly.
The little negro boy was made to set
fire to the house and TO bring in Iightwood
for the purpose. After setting fire to the
h0nse and taking what he wanted, the
brute OF tho League put a rope around the
neck OF the old lady and dragged her from
the hOn9e. near to the woods, where he
committed horrid outrage upon her PER
son.
The negro was followed to this city by
some ffIcnda OF the outraged lady, and
waH arrested to-day and lodged in Jail to
await witnesses for an examination, which
ia sot Tor Monday next.-Raleigh Sentinel.
MALFEAsANCE IN OFFICE. j. BivinF,
Esq, is resident of the town Of Lii
lington, New Hanover county, North
Carolina. ". J. Bivins, Esq, ia n ma9is-
trAtratc in New Hanover county. North
Carolina. W. J. Bivins, Esq, is one Of
the Trustees Of EnswoiI township, New
Hanover county, North Carolina. w. j.
Eivins EeI is tho Radical canditinto for
Register OF Deeds, New 1innorcr county,
North Carolina. and furthermore, 1t Is as
scrtcd that ". J. Bigins, Esq, is in Il bad
way.
From IL gentleman who Was in Ellington
yesterday morning we learn that grave
charges have been preferred against ". j.
Biyins, Esq, Justice OF the Peace III New
Hanover county, Trustee Of Caswcll town
ship, New Hanover comfy md candidate
Tor the Office of HcGi9ter of Dcods for New
Hanover county. Another eminent gen
tlcmnn, also II Justice of tho Peace IN New
Hanover county, Mai. J. l.. Rhodes, Esq,
has caused n warrant to he issued against
w. J. EIVInH. Esq, charging INN. III cf-
feet, with malteaSanco III office :)r mlaap
plicntlon Of the public money. 1t Is said
that there are nin0 counts in the inhict-
ment end that m investigation has beon
fixed for day, Mt LillinGton, before JUS
tice Fletcher Fell. W. will therefore
probably be able to lay full account OF
the proceedings before our readers in
Tuesday g iasue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08

NOT protesiei bv tii=s J. Bowen.
and whether rait i!.'wra dii UT iiH no. secure
COR the qnct rottiing said ealc AID aiiuW ing the
Presidcut (inStcad If iinlseifI TO make SIS 0CO
some political confederation IN tha way OF gov
ernm' ut Ea4troHaga district AMI pustcfica ap-
pOiutmeDts, x:
Aud reeuivt i That IN ordor t. investigate,
make C ear, gnd report mon the1o qnestious
IS id committee haze Iuli power IL send tor per
a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08

WASHINGTON, June 80.

WASHINGTON, June 80.
The Senate has rejected the San Domingo
treaty by vote of % to 2a. It required two
thirds majority.
The bill authorizing the Evansville aud South
ern Illinois Railroad to build bridge across to
Wabash, has passed.
The Funding bill was resumed in the House
without definite action.
The Senate is in Executive session
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
Foreign Gossip.

Advices from Rome say that the supporters of
the Intallibllity Dogma count on Cardinals GAL
len and Bounechore as their latest recruits
The prosecution of members of the Interna-
tonal Society Of Workmen has been resumed In
Paris The ministry insist that the eociety is .
secret one.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
RATES OF ADVERTIsINe

l square, of II lines or less, for each and eve.5
insertion, 81.
Special Notices WILDE charged $500 per square
f'reach and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications OF every
ch"rSc ter are charged as advertisements.
ATNo advertisement. rejecting upon private
Character c"n' under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, BY
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
TelegInphfc GOssip.

Forty ave Philadelphia Fire Companies were
IN line Yesterday to receive the New Orleans Ere
men.
Only two cadets to West Point from the eoufh
were admitted, and these were from Virginia.
All other nominees were sent home
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08

The He O!utians which the Land Grab
bers ana Cabinet Dfckerers Suppressed
ExpOsure of the ROffenn.ss s,f Congress
and the adm ninistratIos- ~ ha witt zsush
The RESOLUTIONS Through!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
How TO Keep COOI.

The "llcraId Of Health" for July gives
some directions upon the pertinent prob
lem Of how to keep cool. We quote:
l. The diet should be composed largely
or entirely of fruits, fresh vegetables. and
wheatmeal bread, and other preparations
Of wheat and oat- meal. Corn meal bread
and cakes should be seldom eaten. If at
ail, during hot weather. Avoid all stimu-
lating or heating articles Of food, as meats,
especially fat or sated meats, butter,
grayies, and greasy food of all kinde,
sugar, mustard, spices, etc. Do not cat
hot food, and especially avoid eating more
than the systGm requires.
2 Drink nothing but water, and that
only a small Quantity at time. OF course
this prccludes the use of tea, coffee and
all alcoholic drinks.
3 The clothing should be light, light
colored, loose fitting, and changed often.
T. The entire body should be bathed
every day. either in The morning or at
night. Farmers and others who perspire
freely and are exposed to dust should
bathe at night. They will rest and sleep
better for doing so. The whole body can
he e1cctuaiy cooled In II short time by
holding picceP of ice IN the hands or letting
a stream Of cold water rGu upon the Wrists
or ankles.
). Avoid all undue mental or physical
excitement.
Tht Old Master and his Foiner slave.
Amos lIcMullen and Bill Humphreys
(coiored) were sentenced yesterday to the
pententiary for two years each. After
Amos sentence had been passed upon him
he went to Col. McAIuilen. his old master.
and asked him for money. Tears at once
filled the old mans eyes, and he responded
literally to the request CT his former slave
This is - simple illustration of the attach
nient still existing III The breaAt OF the old
Southern master for the negro that as now
sought to be used as an Instrument Tor has
on.-GTaenvIIls (4la.) -4ar0cats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
FIRE At SEA !!

D;sAsttE al Aea-is"ss by Size t,f sh4 steam
ship ten"paser-P -PasscEssrs and Crew ali
s"f<-I heir Arrival ta this CIrT-The
Vessel '3"rned t" she Waters hdgs-Car-
go Total Loss
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
Congregational Items,

WASHINGTON. June so.
Mates il the Navy have petitIoned for the same
pay aa G"atswains and Gunners
Senator Sumner has reporte d favorably for the
Appropriation for the survey of the Tehauntepee
Canal ICuta.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
Correspondence of the New York Snn.
TUE GREAT THIEVES eAEE.

OUaIINu The CONGRESS- WHO DARE
NIEAL BY HUNDkEDs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
The pembOdy Fund.

DR.. Sears, general agent Of the Peabody
fund, las made the following offers to-
wards Florida schools St. Augustine,
81, 900; jacksonville, 1000; Tallahassee,
81 ,OOG; Monticello. 500; Apalachicola,
$500, Barlow. $500; Lake City, $3.50;
Quincy. 5000; Madison, $500; Marianna.
$4O0 4 grant from the fund Of 9, 800
voinmcs OF text books has also been
pledged.
Forty four thousand women are employ
cd rs out door iaborers in England.
Amerieon girls are quoted as flirting too
Ruch III Paris.
On Monday 2,75G Immigrants from Eu-
rope arrived ut New York.
One Of Dickens sons is in literature, one
in Australia. one IN the British navy. and
Il fourth at u university.
When women come 10 SIT IN the iury
box possibly infants may get to be- criera
III c0nTt.
Two lady county euperintep,fents Of
schools flourish IN Iowa. Miss Ad.lngton
ot Mitchell. was elected by the people, and
Mrs, Gage Las just been appointed by TIE
supervisors OF Black Hawk county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
Enttimn ~ RtEasr

"For life. another life. For blow,
another biUW. 5 Standard.
Then the object Of the rew military
movement is to initiate The well known
Indian doctrine, namely. il nm Indian is
killed, some white man, no matter who,
must be killed to appeaso his spirit
lG this what the Governor means?
Who will he kill for COlgrOve Who
will be murdered for Stephens Who
hnng for Outlaw The civil authorities
cithor could not or would not detect and
arrest those who committed these mur-
ders. ami as We are to have "a life for
life" we suppose somebody is to be
picked mp, perhaps on bare suspicion,
perhaps even without suspicion, and hung,
shot
Is this the State of things the Governor
is labOring to bring about ?
Who is to die for FOScue ? Who for
the McLeod's For q life, another life, ,"
ami for fear our own citizens might be a
little SOU eamish in carrying ont the rule,
Kirk is imported to execute it. Ah he is
the man for the Governor
Ualeigh Sentinel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
WASHINGTON, June %.

Inside political circles are astonished
that the Sun should be the first to strike at
certain instances of bribery and corruption
in high circles, Leading Congressmen
fear that you may stimulate, through Il
healthy public opinion, an investigation
which, will uncover the tracks of high Of
tieinIs who have been diverting the public
attention from gigantic frauds and jobs.
stopped in corruption and bribery. The
manner of diverting public criticism has
been to investigate picnynne jobs like the
sale of cadctships. while great leadels VIII"
n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08
GATHERING CABINET APPOINTMENT,

immense sluices of the public domain, and
even national honor, go unpunlshe;. and
even unnOticed.
Day by day the little members like
Whittemore have been probed, and their
little sins have been the ladder on which
men deeper in corruption have raised
themsemlvos to positions of unsuspected
purity. rod of vengeance, threatening
political ostracisn, is held over theRo mem
bers, and they dare not rebel.
When the Military COMMITTEES first ht-
gan invt stigaling the cadetship aains these
carpet-hag members held
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-08

At Warsaw n. G, oa 25th June, after a linger.
ing illness. WILLIAM a. <KETCHUM, agea IS