davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29

sia6ly establishes them os tauor;tes
tciM all icho use them.
The reasons srly Or. RobacEs
Blood Pills should Be kept in ev-
cry family are: Becapse they can
be employed In al cases srhere a
|" family physie" Is required, and
are perfectly safe IN neir admin
ishdtion at all times; BecIuse
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29
B / D D D

DR.. RobacRs.
Blood Pill ~e.
unsurpassed by.
any Pill manu-
mtured for a.
similar purpose.
o.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-09-29
STOMACH

II is ndo eleven
gears since Dr.
Roback, the cd
sbrdted S,ceEsh
physician, from
Stockholm, See
L. A IL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
FfsnRf3GiE (sTIj;.L.

E1EIEG private Instructor for married per-
GB sons those about to bc married, both
male and female, in everything concerning the
physiOlOgy and relations Of our sexual syetem,
and tho production and prevention Of offspring
including all tho now discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM. YOUNG,
III. d. This is really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the
general reader, ard is illustrated with humorous
EnRravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment TO married life. should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that ovcry should
DO acquainted with still it is q book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. Ii will
DO sent to any address on receipt of 50 cts Ad-
dress, DIR. VIM. YOUNG, No. 41G Spruce street
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
E0- AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.-N
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yourself under the care OF any of tho no.
torious QUACKS- native and foroign-who ad
yortiso in thia or any paper, get cory Of Dr.
YOUng'r Book and read it carefully. Ii will be
the means of saving You many dcilar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DR.. Young can be cOnsultod any Of the
discaBes described in his publications, Mt his
office, No. 40 Spruce street, above Fourth, PhIa-
slelphia.
oct % 37-1yoh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
Democratic Organization.

The Congressional Executive Democrat
ic Committee have selected a Democratic
President Committee to act in Washington
during the recess of Congress as follows
Hon. Richard T. Merrick, chairman; Gen
cral Noah T.. Jefries, General Denver, and
Thomas NJ. Smith. The committee will
make active preparations in a short time
for the distribution Of documents, &C., for
the fall campaign. Members Of the Ma
tional Committee will co operate with them
in the several States and at the headquar-
ters. The Democrats IN Congress and
elsewhere are making preparations fol
starting party newspaper in Washington,
the first number to be issued on the 1st oI
September. A large amount OF capital has
been contributed. James Z. Havey, ex
Minister to Portugal, is reported as one oi
the editors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

It may not be generally known, yet it is
true, that tho tarantulas are sometimes
concealed IN punches of bananas. It is
well to remember this, for the spider thus
named is said to possess some remarkable
properties, and in consideration of them
people may be frightened more than is
necessary. For instance, there is super
s!itution that one bitten by these spiders
becomes mad, and insists on dancing. A
dance called the tarantella is based on this
idea. Readers of Bulwers "Strange
Story will remember that MargraYe
played the music cf this dance on the piano
at Mrs. Poyntz's house, and shocked all
the proprieties, because everybody began
to dance. Cuvier gives another story,
which is that the evil effects of the bite Of
the tarantula may be cured by music and
dancing, showing, as the great naturalist
said, that the imagination is more affected
by fright than by the bite. Skeptics on
the point are referred to ''Cuv. An. King.
Arach- plum. Araneidcs, Lycosac, Taran-
tula. - World
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
Chief Justice Supreme O.
a Southern FnCForv

The cotton factory at Augusta, Ca, runs
$1,000 spindles, and Senator Spraguo says
that it is the best managed insti tntion of
capital invested is 5000 700, and for several
years past the annual dividend to the
stockholders has been twenty per cent. =
The daily product is %, 800 yards of manu-
factured cloth. The operatives number
500, and their monthly wages amount to
$4,000 No share of tho stock, costing
originally 500, can be bought for less
than $157. Il is stated that tho familiea
connected with the operatives in the fac.
tory number twenty-five hundred souls.-
This is a strong inducement to build mp
cotton factories in every portion Of the
South
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
nEPl.EN l,AUNTE, Z. G.

DUE8UANT 10 authority vested in me by viz
4 the OF 3 deed of trust, executed by Spaight
hln; shall, on TITO l3th day Of August, 1870,
dor. that valuable tract If Land near Faison's
Depot, known RS tho 81 Rhodes Place. contain
ing 8G4 acres This tract OF Land is .ituatcd in
one OF the boat cotton growing sections Of North
Carolina, and considered very superior Lands,
well adapted to the growth of cotton, &C., &c.-
This il the chance Tor 8 bargain.
Terms CT sGlo-Onc-haIf or the purchase money
81 Elk months, the balance st the end Of twelve
months; TO be ECcErCd by note with approved
eurotioB. Title retained until the whole Of the
purchase moneY is paid.
\. c. MO3GLEY, Trustee.
july 22-wts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

r. T. LEHMAN and Maj. Genl." ". T
Clarke, are the Radical nominees for the
Senate from the 10th District Gibblc,
colored, the choice of Craven, the strong
est county in the District, was thrown
overheard to mako room for one of the
white trash.
THE Eewbern journal of C0n3n:erce gives
it up that Onslow county, being naturally
O sort of cousin german to Wilmington,
will probably be welded 10 .cr with bands
of rail road iron. Ncwbern has long Gov
etcd the priz,. but Wilmington will make
q better looking bridegroom. Wen see
to it, neighbor, that the job Is vo!i done.
SALLY BRAGG, colored, over 100 years
Of age, is the oldeet inhabitan. of Warren
ton. She was house girl ri tko com
meGcemcnt Of the Revolution, ana recoi-
lects the circumstance well. She is nov
living on small reservation oI land left
her by her former master, Thorn Bragg,
father Of ex-Gov. Bragg, Of Raleigh. So
says the WArrenton G0zett:.
We ale pleased 10 learn, rs Sc 10 from
the Weldon News, that The Tar River Ag
ricultuIal Society is succeeding we'll
Grounds have been secured about Que mio
below Weldon Oh the ". & w. r. r., and
wOrl Is 70 b9 begun very soon. Some two
thirds OF the necessary amount Of IGhd8
has already been subscribed.
A REGULARLY organized system q rob
berries has recently been carried IN. Oh the
Raleigh & CASTOR Railroad, by some Of
the freight truin hands. in connection with
other parties. Freight cars haze from
time 10 time been found broken open and
tho Company have lost quite heavily
Warrants have been issued and five Of tho
gang arrested. Ore other, who escaped,
white man named john E7eritt II Gas
on, is pet Of our dear Governor.
BURN oS.-A letter from home, received
his morning, informs rs Of an attempt 10
ourn our house, night before Lass. 4 pile
# splinters, burnt matches, rags and paper
aturated with kerosene oil, was found
Yesterday morning, where none but an III.
,endiary would have placed tbcm.
We say to the Jago0}nical assassins of
he Leagues, shoot on! wo have added
mother policy cf i've Thousand dollars TO
,ur life insurance this week. We ask !
leitLCr pity, nrO0c uOc quarter. We |
My ask that the people may uriie 10 put
lOwn yonr secret clubs and associations.
Then, and not till then, will there be secu- |
ity for life or property.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
L. P. OLDs, Atty Gen'I.

Rally Union FEen, in Defence of Xour
Sfatc-RaIiy, Soldiers OF thc Old North
Carolina 30. and 3D.. Federal Troops
Rally TO the Standard OF Your Old Com
GnaElsier.
Your Old commander has been commits
stoned TO raise ut once q re giment Of State
Troops TO aid IN enforcing tho laws and in
putting down disIoyal midnight assassins
The blood Of yonr murdered country
men, inhumanIy butchered for opinions
sake. cries from the ground for vengeance.
The horrible murders and other atroci-
ties committed by the Rebel <. K. K.
and ''Southern Chivalry," on gray haired
men and helpless women, call in thunder
tones Oh all loyal men to rally in defonco
Of their State. The uplifted hand of JUS
tice must overtake the outlaws
1000 Recruits are wanted Immediately
to serve six months unless sooner dis
charged. These troops will receive the
same pay, clothing and rations as United
States Regulars. Recruits will be recoiv-
ed at Ashe7ille, Marshal! and Burnsville,
n. @.
For further information address or call
on ne at AsheVille, h. G.
GEO ". KIRK, Col. Comd'g
I'd. Regt. State Troops.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
ATToRNLY GENERALS OEFICE, !
Isaleigh, n. O., July 9th, 1870. /

" aLLIAM a. ALLEN, Esq,
AH0Tneg-Gt-L01c:
DEAR srE-Yours of the 2d instant re.
cei7ed, and IN compliance I have the hon.
Or to reply, that the Registration Acts OF
1865, chapters - and so, are to govern IN
| the present election SO far as they extend.
and they extend thus far: the act OF March
Both, 1870. only makes certain minor alter
| ations and additions, to be noted presently.
! Sec. 6, chap 40 "a 1869, declares who
shall be entitled 10 vote and preparatory
thereto register. The registration already ?
made nuder this ect therefore stands Good,
sec. II, providing for removals by cleo
tors, those presenting at any other voting
| place q certificate Of their previous regis
| tratiOn.
The above leaves only those who neg
iected to register previously, or at the reg
l8tration il 1868 those coming Of age
who could not, with the naturalized and
inning ants, TO appear as electors. Whilst
section OF tho same act (wita o very sIi1ht
alteration now, together with section 7th
OF the act amending as found III Chapter
0O CI tbs same date, supply all the main
regulations for 4 fair ana full registry and
vote.
Hence, with the idea that past registra-
ton Was TO answer os far rs j. goes, the
Secretary Of State is directed in the 81
Sec, Act 1870, TO supply Suitable books,
'RIau needed, " Ike ;hoso before used
Therefore, by cJmpnriDg the two Acts
Of 1865, and this Of 1870, Il is seen what
changes are proper, these being very few.
Ih9 alterations are IS follows
l. The oath OF voters is changed from
that III the 4th Section Of the Act Of 1868
to this i'll the Gth Section Of the Act Of
1870, and which, seeing the error of the
iormer Act in requiring a subscribed oath
as under the 4th section OF the VI Article
OF The Constitution, requires itnow merely
under the % section OF the same CHAPTER
OF the Constitution. Ihis saves time, and
avoids the unmcaning ceremony OF exact
ing the OATH Of IN office holder, instead
OF that OF 4 voter simply.
IL. 70 save time and the particulgrity
seeming sufficient, section 7th Of the Act
OF 1868 is altered, rs shown in section 9lL
OF the present law. The cath is not sab.
scTibed.
II, Section 12sh, new Act, relates to
tAe h0nTS Of voting, 11l0 10 vote in cOnnec
ton with registry, cyoidonce or otherwise,
which 1t IS woll to note expressly, and in
its connection with sections 18th end 18th
Of the former act
~. Section 9th, now Act, is uow mat
Ter and should be attended to.
All other portions of the recent Act relate |
TO certain things therein W.. defined, and |
making it fuller and better law, but not
peaF1nS on the present inquiry.
1t may be we'll to call attention to the |
7th section OF the Act Of 1868, and the |
28th OF Act OF 1870, and mark it as IL
tended
No registered voter shall be challenged !
en- the day OF election, but those Offering |
to register on the day Of election may be
and every person applying for
registration before the election may be
at that time in like manner.
Respectfully,
L. ?. OLDs, Atty GenI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
STATE NEWS.
July 8

HEAVY and continued rains in tho east
orn sections Of the STATE.
TWENTY boat were cntorod for the
Regatta, at Newborn, on the Fourth.
SAMUEL BRENT and VIM Williams at
tempted to murder VIVA. Baker, all colored,
ut Tarboro', OH Sunday night. Both were
arrested.
TIE Soude1ucr tells rs that tho crop
prospects i'll The Tar river section arc very
gIoomy. Toe much rain by half.
IN his speech before tho convention last
Monday in this town, Geo. L. MADISON, of
New Hanover, distinctly announced
Social Equality" as the issue in the pres
cnt campaign; and he urged tho return of
the old members to the Legislature from
this county, rs he 6nc,0 Mca2 to be commit
r{ to that doctyute Tho party has nomi-
mated these men, and they stand before
She public c0n2ngihted to tho doctrine of
SoCih EQU11rY, and we intend to hold
them to this issue.-hOdcSOHia
Major General Clnrl1o" has been strut
ting about Nowbcrn IN full Uniform, as
''Coloncl' of the North Carolina State
Troops"
AT the Republican Convention at Lum-
bcrton on Monday last, 0. S. Hayes was
nominated for Tic Senate, James Sinclair
and Il. X Proctor for tho House, B. 4.
Howell for Sheriff, Nat Mclean for Regis
ter, Frank Wishart for Treasurer, john II.
Mclean for Surveyor, john Bowen, for
Coroner, and j. y. McAllister, Jas. Pattcr-
son, JAS. Oxondinc. Allan Waters and S.
AIbin for County Commissioners.
THE Standard says that the school census
takers Of Columbus County report to the
superintendent of Public instruction 2, 2,243
white, and LII colorod children in Col
umbus-being q decrease of 81 whites, and
an increase Of rs cOlorcd over the census
of 1868.
TIE following is the copy of q letter from
Hon. T. L. Shobcr. written to the Win
ston Sentinel
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 25th 1870.
Editor Sentinel DEAR SIR Il find q
paragraph in your late issue declaring it
my duty, as tho only Conservative repre-
sentative in Congress from North Carolina,
to vindicate her people from the calumny
which has been cast upon them.
| needed no such admonition, for as q
citizen of the State, and having the honor
Of her people, to some extent, IN my keep
ing, feel deeply the wrong which has
been done them, and it will be my pride
and pleasure at the proper time to resent
It. 1t must be remembered, however, that
until somo matter pertinent to this subject
shall be considered by the House, I cannot
obtain a hearing upon it. Should such an
opportunity occur, l shall assuredly avail
myself of ii, to vindicute an outraged peo-
pie.
Very truly yours.
T. e. SHoBER.
BURGLARS are at work in Kinston.
SEVEN new buildings are going up in
BattIoboro.
Crops around Goldsboro' seriously dam
aged by recent heavy rains.
U, S. troops have been sent to Caswell
county.
CORNER stone of new Lutheran Church,
II Charlotte, laid N Monday.
CORNER stone of new steam engine house
laId IN Raleigh on Thursday.
Is 41AREE prisoners escaped from the Will
son county jail on Wednesday night.
HE prospects for fine tobacco and
corn crop were never better, says the Win
Rton Sentinel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
More Stamps.

On or about the first of July the Post
Office Department commenced the issue of
a new series of stamped envelopes, and q
newspaper wrapper. The stamps are Of
the same design ana colors az the new
postage stamps of corresponding denomi-
nation. The shape of the STAN ps embossed
on the envelope and wrapper are oval
The new postage stamps are oblong. -
Those now in use vii. be good until used
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
Your obedicnt servant,
EeV York Theatres.

Booths theatre and the Olympic have
closed their doors for the season, following
the example Of Niblo's. The Fifth avenue
will do Likewise after this week. That will
leave only two theatres open, and even
these will suspend their performances, it
is said, unless they are better patroDized
than they have been during the past two
weeks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING

square, of 10 lines or less for each and evesy
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged s2OOper quare
f"reachand every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements.
HS'No advertisements rejecting upon private
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, by
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
From the Ea'e;gh Standard.
rEan

KEESANsv1nIE, n. c., July 1. 1870.
Hon. T.. 2. OLDs,
Aho5ney General Of N0rM Ctrolina
DEAR SIR-As there seems to be q differ
ence OF opinion as to whether there should
be an entirely ne,o registration before the
August election, will you be kind enough,
III order that the question may be settled
ond uniformity of action established. to
give your opinion for the press Of the
Sta on the subject? 7 respectfully so
iicit an opinion from J0u, III order that all
difficulty may be avoided. Mt an Carly day.
Very respectfully
your ob't scrv't,
VIM \. ALLEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
NOTICE.

4 LII PERSONS ARE EOREWAENED
IA against trading for note made by mo to
Messrs. Tolar Il Mulford, for eight hundred dol
full and have their receipt to that effect.
May 1Oth, 1870. w. J. TOLAR.
may II 1G-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

The London Atheneum says that Mr..
Woolner IS to execute, By request, bust
of Mr. Charles Dickens, and that he has
the advantage of.a mask which was cast
for the purpose.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

The Now York World says the Prosi-
dent has appointed Generals Babcock,
Dent, and Potter, of his staff, sinecure
mail agents, in order that they may travel
as dead heads" on the railroads
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

TIE Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, for tue State of
North Carolina, Will convene in Colds
bOro on the 10Th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

Some Cherokees have gone to Gadsden,
Alabama, to point out some lead mines
that they worked before they were remoy-
cd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

Velocipedes, which have almost disap-
peared from this country, aro still all the
go in Europe. Velocipede races are still
reported from all parts of the continent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

French barbor's sign-bo reads, '@to-
morrow the public will be shaved gratious-
ly." But the fellow insists that "to-mor-
row" never comes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

n 1~stCh OK S<5ACFAA ASc tANAE a.
Ra1Ile.
The Springfield (Mo.) Leader has the
following Some weeks since Mrs. d. c..
Kennedy addressed letter to General r.
E. Lee, requesting q lock of his hair, with
the assurance that ii received it would be
raffied off and the proceeds applied to
furthering the objects Of the association.
This request has been generously complied
with, as will be seen by the following,
which came to hand yesterday, accom-
parying an almost snowy lock of hair:
LEXINGTON, Va, June s.
Mrs D. C. Kennedy, Sprlngfetd, lLo:
In compliance with your request [ en-
close a lock OF my hair for the object
stated in your letter Of the 2Gth ait, to aid
in raising funds fer collecting and burying
the Confederate dead in Missouri. l
canuot decline rendering any assistance I
can to such an object, though the mode Of
doing it, which you propose, is not the
most agreeable to me.
Very respectfully.
Your obedicut servant,
L. E. LEE.
We would state that it is the intention
Of the recipient Of the hair to have the
same made into Iing, which viii be alfied
off, under the auspices Of the association,
at one dollar q chance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

A farmer living near Elkhart, Michigan,
has refused for seven years to sell his wool
because be could not get the price he de-
manded His stock has therefore increas-
ed, until the other day he concluded to
come down, and brought to town over five
thousand pounds of wool, contracting it
at from thirty-five to thirty-eight cents per
pound. For large proportion of this
wool he was long ago offered one dollar
per pound, and refused it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15

Alexander FL. Stephens now weighs 76
pounds.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-07-15
From the London Mercantile and Shipping, Ca.
z5tte, July 81.
TIE COTTON SUPPLY.
Market Eatcs In EuTope-Americaa ard
As5as5c Production

The combination of circumstances now
affecting the cotton trade suggests the en-
quiry whether present rates can be main
tanned. Throughout the whole Of the sea
SOD wa have invariably expressed the be-
wonld be found TO be equal to 5000 O0O
bales, and the present statistical position
of the trade juStifies the assertion. On
the other hand, the exports of the East
Indian cotton have been larger than antici-
rated, and there is reason TO believe thai
at the close OF the season they will not
show any considerable decrease as com
pared with last year. The position Of af-
fairs SO far as the visible supply Of cotton
Is concerned. may be daced 10 figures IN
the following Lnauno.:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-05-25
FOR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
THE DOOR OF OUR LIPS.

There are many who take some care of
what they do, but very little of what they
say. But let US remember that "lfe and
death are in the tongue" We ought to
think a great deal of the danger of shining
in ,c0rd. How much harm may we inAict
on others, on ourselves, or on the cause of
Christ by basty or unkind idle or evil words.
And while we are speaking thoughtlessly
and unadvisedly have we not forgotten there
is One who has heard all, and knows all !?
Let US remember this solemn truth more
distinctly. His ear is ever open. When
We recall many things we have spoken, how
guilty DO our lives become. Well may we
lay our hands on our mouths and cry, sun
clean
Under this feeling let US hasten to the
foot Of the cross. And let us endeavor so to
live thas We may do nothing upon which we
would not wish the eye of God to look down,
and to speak nothing which We would not
wish the ear Of God to hear.
''Let the words of my mouth and the med
itations of my heart, be acceptable in thy
sight, o Lord, my strength and my Redeem
Ell" OLD PILGRIM.