davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-06-22

For sale at retail by all respectable dealers.
descriptive circular giving much useful
information sent to any address on appica-
tion. No watches retailed by the Company
Address
ROBBINS StSAPPLETON, Gen'l Agents,
1S2 broadway, New York
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25

EGS- prpf. @inpaurner's Ssroltr III.
zen Sdnasr @eitafhait bep6brt nod ims
msr ibre anaisbunsStraft unp bic @ermas
MIA Paae TT alabenpIiH NIT etnem aues
srieiensn aupitcrium srfiat. Wan sers
ssiie ntdt, thb has engagement nur nc&
turse 3sit paurrt - rer ls rater bSreu
MIL, sste ssitis bin.
- SerantOn ecss gc. 2G3 tn ber
Name elmer nsusH eeee Der 8aistts Of
pgtbtas, wslte am Disnltls atenp bier
Seeranbtt pures.
= Nah ttm Carbon uDtmotrar 1eu
Srccfs, Der 9roptsap.RSrper, I& In
Serantcn aufbaItsn. s
- Die 2adawanna Giien unb Sobfeu
so. errtattt an Der Stunsaraes, In osV
IL. Waro, zine Rtibe pon Bad1einae.
bduprn, wslht 32 @ctnunasn fur Nr-
setter tnttaIten. Die 5duftr llnp q Strd
bod, nit S&isfer septdt unp In tsrsr
6tniitt futitantisa eetaut.
= Gtnt Srau llplinser ptrbrannte ffd5
ccrIssten 5rsitas In 0bits 6apen osrart,
CdB Rs am fclssnpsn Gage lldrb. sic ac6
RcbIsn6l In ben Sfsn. um pas 6tuer
itnea in SranO ju brinssn. Das lltbriae
Ger @sf&i6ts IN g1sth alien aneerrn peTs
artiSsu traurtstu tlufiGsu. 4lf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25

b6r 6dbt ibr Elm nsuss 0aus anlus
Ifrsthsn ppsr Elm alttS ,u rsrih6ntrn, 70
ltfr8sbt bic glrtsit an aler. Oar, peldssr
suh sufrieeenfs1en ptrc. quftrdae mere
orn in Gniseen's 7apttsnacre Ccsr guIs
lsrs aPOttste sntssssnssnOmmsn. l9mt
HsS- 0sr Isint 3immsr sut une blaia
topsJirt 5u babsR wiinfht, Der iitsraete
letne Ssifsauns an Nlsr. Say. auftrSee
tUnnsn In SuaerS Nprthste pprr In ams.
osn'S Sapt'snstf&dft RtutsrIaiTsn mtts
ben. 19mt
15~ Der Sommtr tcmmt uup S,spsr>
mann psrIanst Elm @Ias hfhss tiibIsS
easfrbisF. Gsbriiper qtonarp Iinp Die
etnJiSen Jabrifanten pom 9d5trbier. pnm~
pen. Sspsr, Der 9aesrbtsr psrtduft. fpaie
cine cerielbsn tdten; bds IeBte 0Ids Bier
cIsibt bapurd ebsnlo gut nnp frtf6, dlS
paS erff, Gine Der pumpsn III In tbrsm
Oiens une 8IeapaareHsrl6aft eadas
mama apsnur, sesenibsF Dem Court
bauIs, ausgsliellt unp mir empIkhlen ben
g2Irtbsn, flth ptrisIbr anjuiebeH. 26mt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25


Surors. = Die folasuosu 0ausn
wuresn als @rano uno Srdvsrls Surcrs
tar BEN SeptembersSsrmtn Der Grrouton
Waecrs Court s'toeen:
0rano Surors: - s. B. WaIcu, 8.
gearb; .. .. Clancy. 2; 8. 9. @iusr.
9sTsricn; 8. g8. @larl, 2; Samss q,
Serantrn. g.; 6. q. Spencer, Duumcre:
GpparO S7ulltSan. T.; sbOmas Carton,
o.; Daniet 0asusr. DuumOrs; Bm. D.
SbomaS, D.; Glart 5arrtiOn, g.; 5amue(
GOans, Ii eugene Snyosr, Raoiiout
6orars s. Sasles, H.; 9enerp .. Son.s.
s.; u. $. g4iIerr. Iapifcu; Sobn Ertts.
TO-; Srrtn Srinf, A.; 6. o. Mattbewe.
g.; sB. u. @lannsss, g.; s. y. Serans
ton, g.; 6snrp Gin@, @opinstUn; Sobn
Bellows, g.; SOtn 0. Gregory, 8.
3rGpsrie Surore. erfte Wcht. = So6u
8tdarrs, 8. @arc; 6. 8Od. s.; 0eorse
y. 5atues, Spang SrCcf; Gbomas Bar
rom, o.; 0scrae 5ullsr, g.; Gwsst @arr.
mar, l.; Gtsnsjsr 6ttGerd, o.; glsIien
Coon, s.; Bm. Srsntaper, Dunmcre;
anprtp Nft0er, 12.; Slram @tart. H.:
Bm. s.. 8obertS. S,fferfcn; 9. Z. glatr.
Ounmore; @eore gB.. @cbb, 2; Srep. 9.
amSpen. o.; 6reperid 8edsr, g.; eepis
puab, s.; Scbn &sGy. g.; patrif o.
BOYLE, H.; patrid Glart. T.; g. 6. Dor.
tree, GoptnstCu; gDm. 8. ptrtinS, g.;
Saml. 9B. sScup. Dunmure; Dm. Gore
niIe. q; Sobn Connolly, g.; 6ranf yBat.
ion. q; Sciepb Slcrum. H.; Rebt. q,
Qlccrs, g.; q. .. 5orSeam, e.; SamutI
2Salesrman, T.; 5snry ptlepap, g.; @.
2S. 6rtt, o.; Wt&ael @alIt, T.; q. 8.
5Urcbntn. q; Bm. @epsaf. SsFsrlon.
3raptrie Surors, Speite Bod,e. = &.
9. 0nnfsr, g.; 6. j.. MATES, o.; 0iI.
tasl Souano, H.; eetsbtcn 9. Suffer,
g.; SOIepb Gbaie, g.; 8. 81. Bloom. IT,,
l.; Deter @t&alis. r.; 81. 90. Glart.
A.; @lihasl 5inn, H.; 5eurp SOmsrs,
OunmOrr; .. -. Spsrry. H.; WarhH
GafsR q; 9. 90. &eQer, g.; 9. 8.
ScftUn, q; @sOrse 9udinstam, Rapt-
ion; Bm. 8. 9latt, o.; 6. 6. Garpsa-
sr, g.; .. 6. MOrsan. g.; alfrsp Sob.
ibaa H.; 8ctsrt .. Sapage, Dunmors;
9ecr9e RObiniOn. g.; 9. %. DptoF.
RaOiicn; s. 9t. Barton, A.; g8,atam
Anorrion, g; gBm. Dale, Gcbinstun;
3obn anorsps, g.; 8. .. SrainarD, g.;
!8m. epans. l.; Sobn 6. Sursse, g.;
J. p. Golpin, A.; Ydtrif S'Scple, g.;
8. CARPENTER, T.; .. 8. 8tDner, Dun.
more; Sebn .. Ysd, 1apiIOn; Dapie
y. SoneS, l2.j Satob U. Collins, 4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25
Qsilfcsbarrr. = Gin n.usr @eianas.r.

0Silfcsbarre. = Gin ntuer @efanastrs
Elm 1T pabirr untsr psm 0amsn ,parmpuie
8sian8csrtIn" seariinpst pcrcen uup bat
ietn 5aupiquartttr In SubbaG's 6armcnie
odue. Die Beamten priTtlbtn Itnp: Wplltp
6uBta6, 9rGaOeut; Nuaut 9iappei.
BijssQrafpsnt; Stnno s. 6aetd, prot.
5strstdr; antcn 9uBba6. G&asmsiisr;
3cbn 6tli, Gr6ipar; Gmtl @autber,
Dtulit OtrstiCr; Satob 8ira, aIaaent
nlt'Dtrsttcr. Der 8srein ,6blt b,reiis
20 Nfts2lteper une Yeripriht In 3utunft
'in erfreuIihss 0speibsn. - @i[liam
JtsaroOn, jpiftsn $500 Sabre alt unb
leit LANCER 3eit aufpdrter In penn appo.
ming gaqep 6ottl, rrtranf am Scnntaa
Abeno i'm Canal nabe peT @aIbinatuff
otr. Bride. - Der biefise Gurnpersin
ptro am Nsnta9 ben 20. NuguIi siniae
Scenen aus Don Carlos In 9dnDmsTsrS
3aticnal 5aIle auTitrsu, pc,u arcge
tcibersifun8en aetrpHsH perpen. Die
Bsamtsn ess Sereins befsten isBt aus
Utdnnern. bic sS e9rlt& init psmielbeu
neinsn unp ibn MEIER fir partei., nod
fiir ptrlbnltte 3wede aus5ubeuten Guchep,
rte pies CUR 3eit feiner b6hIien 8Iitte
Ger 8aa mar; es IN paber ntGt mebr als
rsht uno bilta, oab ptr DtutfGsn Die 6ur.
uer in itrsm Sefrrbsn trdftts untsrRibeu,
oamit lie befabist iino, ba 8 gu lsiRrn, mos
man BON iSneH erparten parf. - Die
nsue County Sail III Iopeit feriis, tina
ole @sfansensn aus Der oltsn aufnsbmeR
,u tSuneH. = auf etm ntutn tiDtilhen
8ir6Gcfs bat Sas srite 9esrabnib lsste
2BpHs fattsefunbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25
SonbiSat fir Ssecprbcr.

9tuf has GrIuGeu pislsr gIrprfatsn Res Srau.
ton 0sribtsbrfeS uno Yislsr auctrer @ribifts-
Itute eieirr G'cssne bate i'd, sinsrwiaiet alS
@anrieat In Der nGdlfsn @abl fir pas sImt ri.
mrs &srCTpsrs (Rihtsrs) her Mapcrs Court ter
Start Srantcn aubunetrn. SD bite eaeer
atbtunsepOl nm bic Stimmen tsr 9SGblGr bslss
@srihtsbiffriftes. u. y. gBarp.
Srrantcu, 9. auguit 1870.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25
Glcrf Ser Gpurtc,r.

Gsm Drduaeu msiusr arsunse radsstsnb'
unt rsr 5batiade Re6nuns trnasne, raB bic
Ceutf6su aud einmal 3u siusm bSberen Imte
tsredptist fnb, biets ib mid hermit ais Gancts
bat fir tas glmt finss @lerts her yu,erne County
Courts alt, unterpUrfru ffr Gutideipure tsr be-
mcfr. COUNTY GCnpsutiou. g8snn srpdtlt, reree
ip nlsiura pftStsn pint lid Hndtcmmsn.
Gbdrles HobinIcn.
Scrantrn, 3. gtueuit 1879.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25

Getb, 0elb, @sIb brau@t Der 3si'
tunsSpruder frbr uottwsntis. Bsr psls
DIES bat uuO ION fhuIcis if, wirr frruup'
Gi6f eriuGt F& gefaai0f na4 risIsr
OiTee bsmabfn gu wpGsn, mo i0m bic
SaI&sn uno has f6ulpbtIabsns @rwihsn
erleihtert wsresn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25

Sermif6tes.-Gine tctaGs Scnnen.
fnSernib whp ii6 i'm Deismbtr rrstsntn,
wtlhe In Serautrn ftibar tf.
- Gin Rann Namsns Benjamin
S6uIb wurre in Der Samaas gd6t an
qaddpdnna Qpenue nieperaelhldgen,
mifjbanpelt unp ltinsr Saarlfaft brraubt.
Gr mar ausspuielt unp pubte BEN Stiras
ess @sIpss nt6t anSugsbsn.
- Die Sep6lfsrung fsr @its Carbon
bale erreiGt nab rem lcsbsn bssnoietsn
Genius nibt ttnmal Die 3iFer $500.
Der Wayur bat bem etutihsu pc'
ll,iaeu 6,stI sinsn hIbftsn psraclestsn
Stern. Girtsl uno 8nittsl gum 0sltsnt
aemadt, aud trSst brrislbe cine nrue
Uniform, bic ibu bitfb tIstett. Dnrh
p.sf, Sancluua BAT Der WRdpcr ben Diens
It,n tiuss eifrtatn unp pill&tsstreufn Be
amttu woblrsroitnte anerIsnnuna s',Vui.
= Die Sev5ltrruns pOu pittsicn be-
trSat 8 500, cine GrTmssruHs con ,sO0
lsit 1860.
- Sas Shfdhitaus 6tr berren Wil'
Ter uup Coleman in Vropiesnes purrt IN
psg 6rsitag Naht pur& 6eusr JsriiSrt,
mas eiurn Serluii pen ca. $500 psrur'
laatt, rsr rurb gsrf&sruns ssredt n.
- Mtnael Driseol, psr in rsr NOains
Wha @lns Der 6. g. u. &. 60. arttilsts,
wurre am 6rtitas WcrssR purh birabs
fa(lenbt RpblsH srlhIaeeu. Gr mar rtre
40 SABRE alt uRb btnlsrIabt eIne GsmiIIs,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25
Sir 0l6embln.

9nfrlse ber auForpsruns einrr ;ablrsl6tu
alalIf eer beutiCbrn geGblsr nor Srrantcu uuo
llmstsrnp. bale i'd siusrpillist meinen gfdmen
aIt ganbirat fir Staatssess5sburs beriugsbCn
unb prriprsdbs, penn npmiuirt unb srpdblt, bic
SntsrsRen meinsr Contribution su pnbrsn.
pftsr 9rtter.
SerantOn, 1. Muaull 1870.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25
gtaOt ,lno gtaat.
Sir NJrntbpuutar.

Bon pisIn msinsr 8rsunes nufssfsrssrt srd'
ftHtire Id mid hermit ntfinen teutldsn Brsun'
ben ais Ganpirat fir pls prptbcnctarY'gmt ees
@srihts ppn euSsrne County, nuisrrotten her
GnfiHtipuns Der rfmOfratiiben County 6cnpsn'
tipn. gBsun srpibIt, pfrre Id mttue gtiattn
aensu erfiiasn. SSraat q. 8eamtib.
Gerantcu, 1, @uauli 1S70-ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-08-25

Merchandising wurte nod rims duf has
ssoel Der esfammtsn SripsrI6aft ssnoms
men uno fSnaun bic Gsfdnasuen in ssrrt.
ettf sslsst une etsit, BEN f65nsn Wonp.
idnetn bsnuBeno. mahtsn ben beffrn @ss
eraa6 uno tamsa sbsHfaIs Ra&ts 2 lltr
In Scranton an.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
ROYAL Snobbtshness.

When a contemplate snob, base up
start or a fawning courtier overwhelms
with attentions, obsequiousness and adula,
ton the favorites of fortune, and the pcs
SCISSORS Of power. no one is astonished at
it. When the fatal wheel turns and those
who were on the topmost round are pre-
cipitated to the bottom by no fault of their
own, the parvenu and the sycophant be-
come suddenly unconscious of the very
existence of those whom they worshipped
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
Governor worth's AdmInis,ratsom.

Editors Wilmington journal Some time
ago I noticed in your paper remark that
Gov. Worth's administration spent more
money than was common in old times,
although far less than by Gov. Holden IS
administration. Ibeg leave to correct tie
first statement. tr#
The total expenses of 1867 were
$246, 900, it is true, but from this should
be deducted various items which We're ec-
haoTdinary and in no wise to be con-
sidered as part of the regular epenses of
operating the State government. For OK
ample, the General Assembly ordered ar
tifcial legs and arms, or their value, to be
furnished to disabled soldiers, making, in
1867, $62.729 81, 500 were appropriated
to burying deceased soldiers in appropriate
cemeteries. Also the Insane Asylum
called for larger appropriate n
than ordinarily, because many persons
lost their minds in consequence OF
the terrible trials of the war and hence
the nuAber Of patients were increased.
But the other expenses of Gov Worth s
administration we're not, as a general rule,
greater than before the late war. For ex-
ample the Comptroller had only 81. 500
and no Clerk. The Treasurer had only
So, 600 in greenbacks, the same that Mr..
Courts, former Treasurer, had in gold.
The other salaries were not more at a gold
standard than they were prior to 1861,
some of them the same. "a.
The apparent increase in general eXpen-
ses qoas only for charitable purposes rem
dered necessary by terrible war.
I know you were oEe of Gov. Worth's
most staunch supporters and friends. He
was one of the best and purest men I ever
knew. For fear your observation as to
the expenses of his administration may
| lead any one of your most careless readers
to think that he did not conduct the affairs
of the State with the same careful econo
nay and honesty that he always, during an
honored life. conducted his own affairs, ]
ask You to publish this. ssl
! az svsg Yours truly,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
Governor NVOrth's Adm EtratIOn.

We publish elsewhere a letter in re
gard to Governor WoRTH's administration.
we willingly join with oar correspondent
in endorsing the honesty and economy of
Governor WoRTH's conduct OF the State
Government. In many respects, when we
consider the condition OF North Carolina,
the disruption of old systems, the utter de-
moralization of society, the general disor-
der in all things, which followed upon the
close of the war, Governor WoRTH's ad-
ministration was most successful, and will
be remem bered by the people of the State
with respect and admiration.
In financial affairs, especially. is that
administration remarkable. Governor
WoRrH was IA able fnancier himself, of
known integrity and proved capacity. He
vas ably assisted by the Treasurer, KEMP
p. BATTLE, Esq, vino n.ade great reputa-
ton in the management of his department
at time when the poverty of tho people
and the extraordinary expenses of the gov.
ernment required ability, skill and indus
try i'll The Public Treasurer.
During Governor WORMS administra-
ton the expenses were reduced to the most
economical figures, the taxes were proper
tionably light, and the public credit was
maintained. The utmost confidence was
felt in the capacity and integrity Of the
| Governor and his Treasurer.
| We assure our correspondent that the
article complained of made no reflection
upon tho administration of Governor
| WoRTH, but was 81 mere comparison, by
total amounts. without regard to the OBJ
| jects for which the money was spent. We
published during the late State canvass
the circular prepared by the Conserva-
tive Committee giving full and accurate
comparison between the expenses of Gov
ernor WoRTHs and Governor HoLDEN's ad
ministrations. This circular gave the ex-
penditures of each, and its exposition does
infinite credit to Governor WORTH and his
Public Treasurer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
The CnsIoyY Railroads.

We direct attention to our Onslow letter
in relation to the proposed Railroad 10
that county. It will he found 10 present
q full, plain and sensible statement of the
present condition of that important ques-
tion We sincerely trust that those gentle
men who have heretofore interested the N
selves in this matter, VIII see to it that the
vital interests of Wilmington, and we truly
believe of Onslow county, do not suffer
from mere neglect. We are satisfied that q
direct railroad to Onslow county from this
city is not only possible, but with little
energy will be secured.
Oar correspondent is mistaken in sup
posing the article upon the probable cost
! of q narrow gauge railroad, and their opera
ton was not published in the Weekly
Journal. 1t appears in the number fol
July 10Th last. We will republish it, how
ever, with more Information on the sub
iect, and the comparative cost of the mar
row and wide gauge railroads.
The people Of Onslow may rest assured
that the citizens of Wilmington are full.
alive for q direct railroad connection with
them, and we believe that the efforts t.
secure it will be limited only by their
means. Live men are interested in TIL
gubiect, and will succeed if possible.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
GaneOusl'


We publish this morning an invitation,
from our Raleigh correspondent, who
Whites by authority, to all cur people to
visit Raleigh during the approaching Fair.
We sincerely trust it will be generally
accepted.
Particularly do we desire that our farm
ers will attend the Fair Of the North Caro-
ina Agricultural Society. Coming before
that of the Cape Fear Agricultural Asso-
citation, We want them to compare the
results Of the labors and enterprise OF
their Western and Central rivals with their
own. We want them to mingle in friendly
intercourse with tho farmers Of other sec
tons and learn from each the value OF
their experience. These annual industrial
festivals are the most hopeful signs Of
Southern agricultural reconstruction and
of the ultimate wealth and power Of the
South,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

which, in his kind heartedness, he wanted
only to deliver from the curse OF Bona
parte. Afterwards, when Napoleon IS
overthrow. Prussia forgets all these pro-
LESSONS and her demands grow with her
success until the transparent mask is
raised and it is clear that the war is for
conquest and the dismemberment OF
France. Desperate as is the condition OF
that country, every F'renchman should
prefer to die, and let his whole country be
destroyed, if need be, rather than see her
dishonored by accedipg to such condl-
tons. - eEU -
But, now, another retribution is loom
ing on the distant horizon. Other nations
are Justly alarmed by the interruptions
ambition of this new power, which threat
ems the independence of all her neighbors.
Another coalition is forming to accom-
plish other retaliations. Russia ls jealous
| of Prussian influence, and covets Prussia s
Polish provinces. Then she wants re-
Iyenge on England for Sebastopol, and VIII
| seek it in the East. Austria, who has just
seen one Of her late coIquerOr" we'll peat
en- by Prussia, wants revenge for SadoWa
and for Silesia, stolen from Maria Theresa.
Italy wants Italian Tyrol; and thus triple
alliance is forming. Russia is massing a
half million Of men on the frontier OF
Prussian Poland, and powerful army IL
Bessarabia for the conquest of Constant
nopIo Austria is aiming actively ana
Italy is calling out her reserves. Den
mark will Join in when she can do 1t safely
tn ret revenge for the Duchies. Perhaps
before q month rolls around Prussl}, who
is now swelling in the insolence OF sue
cess, may find herself in her turn threat
ened with ACKNOWLEDGMENT. All, that the
ruIers Of nations would learn st last from
History that wrong or an aggression
though successful today, is always aveng-
ed sooner or later What commentary
upon the civilization and Christianity OF
the NINth century, that those nations which
claim to be the leaders OF human progress
should have for their chief object, ag6res
sion upon each other The day has gone
BY when each petty baron, entrenched II
his rocky tower and clothed il his panoply
oe mail, made it the occupation of his lltt
to Cypress and snbi0gate all that were
weaker than himself. But what the ba'
rons of the Middle Ages have ceased to do
tie Christian nations OF this day are them
selves doing, each keeping enormous ar
mics in times Of peace, each watchdog an'
spyirg for 1. weak point IN some Aeighbor
80 as to overthrow and conquer him, wit
or without cause. Truly Bismarck was nc
far wrong when he announced, in 1866, q
the maxim Of the age, Might make
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
Denth of gx-Gnvcrnor pac.ser.

A dispatch from Wiliiamspora, Pa. has
announced tho death Of the Hon. William
+. Packer, fourteenth Governor Of tie
commonwealth of Pennsylvania. during
the period extending from 1855 ID 1861.
He had in his time been most active and
influential leader OF the Democratic party
in that State, and was a ebrewl aud sue
cessful manager. lie had been n moolDer
of the Legislature, Speaker OF the lower
House, State Senator, canal commissioner,
auditor general for two terms, and tingly
Governor. lie was prominent member
of the order Of Oad-F'elIows, and at one
time Grand Master Of the State. lie diet;
at the age of sixtyfour years. md bad
spent nearly forty years il public life in
Pennsylvania. No man labored more earn
estly than the deceased to build up and
promote The great railroad system of the
State. He was gentleman Of great wealth
and gave large sums Of money to sustain
educational and religious institutions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

CAPE FEAR AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATIONS -
LIFE MEMBERS. Association which
held it's First Fair last Fall under such ia
vorable auspices, and will soon hold Its
Second Fair with even greater prospects OF
success, is compelled to make an appeal to
our citizens for help. It's officers do not
ask for contributions, but for investment
and loans. They will give value received
for all sums invested by our citizens.
The Association began without means
and has depended upon the iberallty OF
portion of the people of Wilmington and
upon the success Of it's inaugural Fair to
improve its Grounds, and erect the sub
stantial buildings thereon. Much work ha:
been done, and everything is now almost
ready for the approaching Fair, but the
Executive Committee have contracted debts
to enable them to accomplish what has
been finished.
The Bonds of the Association, secured
by mortgage upon the Grounds, are in the
hands of the Treasurer, Colonel VIM. L
Smith, and our citizens can make no bet
ter investment than by taking one or more
of these Bonds. It will enable the Associ
alton to increase its attractions, and add t.
the interest at its Annual Fairs.
A committee will SOON call upon such o
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
The Chances ard Changes of Politics.

General Soheacl, radical, and L. ID.
Campbell, democrat, both old wigs. are
stumping the 81 Ohio district together
At Franklin, Ohio, in which village both
candidates were born, Schouck sixy-ous
years since, and Campbell little later,
Mr. Campbell said: 81 believe the last
time we met was at the breaking up Of the
academy at which we both had been
taught the branches, not only of an En-
gIish education, but to some extent the
Latin and Greek, when he was sent TO the
Miami University, there to complete bis
education. It was sad day to me, be
cause of the separation from one of my
earliest friends, and for the reason tina
because OF the poverty of my parents
could not go there to finish my education,
too"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07

THE Standard publishes highly colored
account Of 50 outrages committed in North
Carolina, during the last eighteen months,
by the Ku Klux." We notice that it falls
a few short of the letter written by Tour
gee, edited by Holden, and published by
Greeley. The census takers IN the State
could derive great assistance from close
study of the Standard. The statistics OF
crime are told there with facility Dor
dering upon the marvellous. When Nor;A
Carolina can't furnish an item, some Other
place, Newberry, S. c., for instance, can
wide late correspondence of the N. !.
Herazd.) 1t is rumored that the man who
edits the Ku KIux department Of the
Standard is fed regularly on green codilsl l.
and peeled onions, which is the only diet
that will enable him to stand the severe
pressure upon his cerebrum and cerebe--
lum.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-10-07
A card from Hon. c. vaIIandInghan.

Under date of Dayton, Ohio, September
81, Mr.. Vallandipgham corrects a mis-
statement in the following emphatic style:
In the debate on Saturday last at Frank
lin between Messrs. Campbell and Schenck
the latter as reported by the Cincinnati
Gazette and the Dayton Journal, said
cat the North the leader of the Democrat
ic party, Vallandingham, said that We
should only go South over his dead body .
In SO stating, Robert G. Schenck uttered
a wanton and deliberate lie, and he knew
it to be such when he uttered it. On the
Goth of August, 1861, nine years ago, and
when it was first published, 1 pronounced
it falsehood in card to the Dayton
paper. saying of it that it was speech of
intense stupidity which I never at any
time, in any place, or in any shape or form
uttered in my life.
&. NALLANDINCTTAM.
Macon cotton buyers are complaining OF