davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-06
Local Notices.

Local Notices.
| We would recommend the ladr's 10 call
and examine our cooking Stoves, The Die
! ator, which we warrant for economy, for
baking. for cleanliness anl for general
work. We warrant them to compete with
any stove in the country.
NICHOLSON q BLACKMAN.
FALL STYLES Gal, and SEQ them at
Lsinmers " Alden's.
People contemplating visit TO Chautau.
qua Lake should call and see Gaitney. \
word to the wise is sufficient. AIS
The celebrated Boston Mear Broilers at
Ncoson & Blaokmons. Best in tho mar
ket. Try them.
A new stock of imported Wines received
this day at Gafney's
iackocrry Brandy.
A very superior article OF B!ac'; berry
Brandy, for summer complaints, cholera
morbus, &C., at
GIIFrEs Bros.
Hot Blast. Fire Queen. Iron Cato and
Wheat Sheaf Cooking stoves, at Nicholson
~ Blackmon's. aue3l,f.
The only pure Liquors are at Galrncy's.
Now is the bes. time to lay in winter
SIMPLY of hard coal. Codington & Corn
well are the men to buy from. June 2Sti.
Kissengen and Vichey Water on dranaht
at GRIFrEs BRos.
Some very nobhy Cloth Hats for young
men, ut hammers & Aldeu's.
Universal. Monitor and Sherman Wiring
ers, at Nicholson IL Dlackmon's
81 cases old Henn-s.ey Brandy received
this day and for rale by the case or bottle, |
at GatFney's.
Call Mt hammers & Aldcn's and got one
of the New Fall Style Hats just received.
Kissengen aud Vchey Water at
GRIFFEs BROS.
Vichpy. Kisseneen and Soda Water q
the Artic Soda Fountain Of
jls.if GRirrEs BRos.
The celebrated Boston Meat Broilers Of
Nicholson & Dlackmon's. Best in the mar
Set. Try them.
The only real genuine apple Whisky ever
olrrcd for sale in this place il at Gatfney's.
Fine assortment of Paper and Clolh Win.
low Shades and Fixtures, just reed at
metf. GRlFFEs Eros.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-06
, lack kbcrry Brandy.

iackbcrry Brandy.
\ very superior article OF Black berry
Brandy, for summer complaints, cholera
morbus, &C., at
GHIFFES Bros
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-06

Kissengen and Vchey Water on drsnght
at GRIFrEs BRos.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-06

Call Mt Lammcrs & Alden's and get one
of the New Fail Style Hats jus received.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-06

The only pure Liquors ore at Galrncy's
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-06

Some very nobhy Cloth Hats for young
men, ut hammers & Aldeu's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-06

21 cases old Henn-ssey Brandy received
this day and for rale by the case or bottle,
at Gatfneys.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-09-06

Universal. Monitor and Sherman Wiring
ers, at Nicholson IL Dlackmon's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
MedicnlCOnventIOn

We are glad to welcome to our city thu
body of eminent gentlemen comprising
the NORTH CARoL1NA MEDICAL SOCIETY,"
We recognise among them some of the
most distinguished physicians OF the State
While the people generally cahnOt be ex
| pected to take much interest in the bust
ness details of their meetings, they do ap
preciate and feel great concern III the Oh
jects for which they assemble. The eleva
ton of the professional standard and the
detection and exposure Of empiricism is 6
matter in which every community Is direct
ly and seriously interested. A body of prac
tical and scientific men like those at pres
ent assembled in our city. cannot deliber-
ate without receiving and giving informa
ton 10 each other and without benefiting
the people at large.
In past years there has been less unity
of action between the members of the
Medical profession than in any other, and
the law had done less to protect the citi
zen against the dangers of incompetency
and Quackery in medicine than IN any
other business. There was, indeed, very
little sympathy between the various
members of the profession. But lat
tery, through National and State AS
sociations, these individual prejuiices have
been obliterated and deep-seated fellow
ship is being substituted. BY unity of
action and by the prOpriety and dignity
which characterize their proceedings and
the ability of the practical and scientific
papers submit ted, the professional stan
dard has been greatly elevated, and the
Physician now occupies that position which
his duties, his talents and his acquire
ments entii!e him to.
The proceedings of the present meeting
are very interesting and viii result to
the further advantage of the profession.
Many young gentlemen have presented
themselves and become MT mbers Of the
Society. The day is not distant when it
wall not only be unusual, but unprofes-
sional for Physician in good standing
not 10 be a member of this body, and we
are sure that the character and power Of
the organization will compel the careful
by the Legislature of any
system of reform or claim of Justice pro-
posed by them.
The Society has our best wishes for the
progress OF it's business now and for its
future welfare and usefulness.
We refer our readers to a report of pro
seedlings elsewhere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
Fayet,evIue and Western Railroad

We learn autboritatively that all work
has teen stopped on the Western Railroad
and the Engineers have left The Board
of Directors, at the meeting III April,
ordered change of route, making the
western terminus at Greensboro instead
of Salisbury. The bridge across Deep
River, which is the first work to be let out,
has been duly advertised. but no offers
have been made. No confidence IS felt IN
the ability of the Company to pay ny
thing.
Under the management OF jones roth
ing can be done to promote the interest
of that important work. 1t suits the pur-
poses of Governor Holden TO keep this
dishonest and incompetent man in office,
and the road must necessarily go 10 the
dogs. Defeat Phillips, elect Conserva-
tive Legislature, and we will end the
career of the pirates who are destroyi ing
the vitality of our public works aud running
the credit Of North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27

We clipped yesterday a report from the
Raleigh Stdnddrd to the effect that J. W.
Stephens, Radical Senator from Caswell
county, had been taken from his home and
murdered, but that paper, of yesterday 8
dale, does not confirm it's previous report
It was probably an altogether sensational
affair, Cotton up for the purpose of farther
infiaming the Radical mind, and, of course,
thereby making more capital for that in
famous party to work On. Stephens was
probably shot and hung in efigy, and not
in reality. While we believe that
he fully deserves, for his many
atrocities, far woree punishment than
death, and do not care how soon he is
called to his final account, at the hands
of the Sheriff, still we most positively
and emphatieally denounce any violence
at the hands of private parties. The JoUa-
NAL and the Democratic party of this State
have always been, and are now, opposed
to anything whatever like mob law, and
this course they will continue to maintain
as long as it is possible for patience to
remain itself
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
DupIin County.

The venerable of the JOURNAL paid fl =
ing visit to his friends in Duplin during
the present week. He was glad to see and
hear of the general good health and pros
perity of the people. Fully one-third
more cotton than ever before Las been
planted in Duplin, Sampson, Wayne and
Onslow, and the crop, though inst up,
it is too early to form ally opinion OF
the prospects.
On Saturday the Conservatives ind
Democrats held meeting at KenansvilIe.
and recommended Col. W. a. ALLEN for
the Senate from the district composed OF
DupEn and Qnslow, and nominated the
| following county ticket:
! RepresentatiVes-J. D. Stanford aud N.
/ 4. Armstrong.
Register-J. III. Sprunt
Coroncr-U. Herring.
SherilT-B. Wallace.
Com missioners -B. n. Williams, Joel
! Lotion. L. III. Grady, i. T. Mcmillan and
a. ]. Brown.
Surveyor-Hugh Maxwell.
This is q good and strong ticket, ana
Will doubtless be elected. Duplin will
give very large majority for the Conser-
natives.
On Tuesday, being Court week, a very
large attendance of people was present !;
several of the candidates addressed the peo-
pie. Colone! Allen vas brief, but in case
his nomination is confirmed by the people
of Onslow, will thoroughly canvass he dis
trict. Mr.. Stanford male lengthy and
able address upon the issues OF the day,
which was well received and will add much
to his hold upon the people of the county.
Mr. Mcmillan, the former member, gave
full account Of his stewardship, which
was satisfactory to his constituents. The
meeting passed o8" pleasantly, and we look
for no uncertain snInd from DupliG IN
August.
The people are unit in favor of the
proposed Branch Railroad through Duplin
to Onslow, and are willing to extend sub
etantial aid. We believe that if properly
encourage and looked after, the day is not
distant when this project will be an accom-
plished fact
Our thanks are due to many old friends
and subscribers for practical manifesto
ton OF Their continued good will and con
fidence. We hope and believe it viii con-
tinue until We prove faithIess to their in
terests and welfare.
Wisconsin boy had an eye put out
u1,11o 10, Ia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27

A MEMBER of tho Class Of 1866 OF the
University Of North Carolina, writing to
! US from Arson county, desires us to ask
some member to write u sketch of the Glass
who may have or can obtain the requisite
information and respectfully suggests
General w. G.. LEWIS, Of Tarboro', or DIR.
W. a. HALL, of New York City, as the pro
per persons TO undertake it.
Oar correspondent says that he has
never read an article with more interest
than the letter of " - in our columns of
Sunday last, giving the sketch Of the Glass
of 1854
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
peabody Education Fund.

We arc indebted to Hon. WILLIAM A.
GRAHAM for copy Of the Proceedings OF
the Trustees Of the Peabody Education
Fund. at their Annual Meeting IN Wash
ington City in February last. We shall
hereafter endeavor to publish so much OF
the proceedings as relate to our own State.
The Address of Governor GRAHAM III
seconding the resolutions of the Commit
tee. of which he was n member, appointed
to prepare suitable notice OF the death
Of Mr.. PEABODY, is q most eloquent tribute
to the memory of tho great philanthroplst
and does much credit to the mead ana
heart of the distinguished speaker
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
Reconciliation and Reconstruction

The truth comes sometimes from quar-
tiers We least expect 1t. occasionally IL
their family quarrels the Radicals make
confessions which let ont their honest
convictions of the true condition OF al
fairs, and the rca! cause of much OF the
troubIe which seriously affect the political
and material prosperity Of the country
The recent debate in the Senate of the
United States upon the bill to enforce the
Fifteenth Amendment, has been ATTENDED,
with enunciations and confessions upon
the part of Republicans which Justify the
Southern people in their opposition TO the
tyrannies and outrages perpetrated upon
them for partisan purposes.
Among the most conservative speeches
in favor of a liberal policy towards tie
South, was one from Mr.. Warner, the
carpet-bap Senator from Alabama. War
ner was twitted by Morton, of Indiana,
with reference to his recent application
for military force to be sent to Alabama
to keep the Ku- Klux in check. lie replied
that If tie respectable, intluenttM people Of
The State, qcere restored to their cirH and 21o-
Hticaz rights, they 7COuld SO control I1<6|tc
sentiment that there ac0ul0 be no FURTHER use
for an armed S0Ldiery TO MAINTAIN OrC(er.
There is great force in this candid con-
fession of the Alabama Senatorial carpet
Dagger. Among the most acrimonious
and active agents OF discord between the
people of the two sections is this evidence
of continued hatred and distrust. Many
of the wounds of the war could be healed
if the Government itself gave evidence
that no lingering sentiments of hatred and
disposition to continue punishment" eX-
listed. When the records Of the strife be-
tween the citizens of this country arc
erased from the statute books, then, and
not until then, Will reconciliation and
go hand in hand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
Tennessee Legislature.
NASHVILLE, May %

After three days balloting in the Legis
lative Convention, Thos. 81. Butler ives
to-day elected Secretary of State.
In the Tennessee Senate the railroad
committee made report touching the con-
dition Of the Tennessee and Pacific, East
Tennessee and Western North Carolina,
and Knoxville and Charleston Railroad af-
fairs. None OF the roads are encouraging,
whilst the bonds we're Issued illegally to
the East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina road, and the bonds furnished
the Knoxville and Charleston road were
sold below par unlawfully. Legislation is
asked for to protect the State from losses,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
Presbyterian General AsEcnibIy-Appro-
pirate COngrGtuIatory Mcssag e-rro-
cesTtngs of the Body, sc.

Presbyterian General Asscn,bIy-Appro-
pirate CongratuIatory Mcssage-r'ro-
ceilings of the Body sc.
PHILADELPHIA Nav 20.
In the Presbyterian Assembly this morn
ing the moderator read cOngratuIatory
dispatch addressed to the assembly by the
venerable DR.. David Elliott, of Allegheny
City, Pa, who was moderator OF the Gen
eral Assembly Of 1888, at which the mem
orable schism occurred. The message
prays that the proceedings may be dis
tlngulshed by wisdom that is FROM above
and cemented by charity, which is the
bond of perfectness. The reading was
received with satisfaction, and on its con-
clusion the clerk was directed, on motion,
to send an appropriate response to DR..
Elliott.
Judge Melloy rendered his resignation
as one of the temporary clerks, because
both of temporary clerks were from one
body, and both from the West.
A motion was made that his resignation
be not accepted, which was agreed to ty
the Assembly.
Standing committees were appointed,
and the report of the committee on publ
cations read.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The following resolutions, offered by
Rev. DIR. Adams, were unanimously
auOpIeQ
ReSoLoed, That committee be appointed to
confer with the General Assembly, now in scs-
sion in Louisville, in respect to opening a cor
respondence between the two bodies and that
the result of the CORES pondence DO reported TO
the Assembly in 1871.
ReSoIUed, That with view Of furthcrag this
object this Assembly hereby rea1irms the CON
current declarations of the two Assemblies which
met in New York last year, that any rule
precedent which does not stand approved by
both bodies shall be Of no authority in the
united bodies, except go far as such rule or pre-
csdent may affect rights of property.
The treasurer of the trustees of the Gen
eral Assembly reported that the whole
amount Of money received from April !,
1862 to 1870, was $64, 235 OF balance
then on hand $14, 567 81 making a total
of $78, 1902 So. There was expended during
the year SGT, 749 60, leaving a balance of
81, 052 95 on April 1st, 1870.
The Presbyterian Historical Society
presented memorial asking assistance to
provide safo place for the library and
relics in its possession. Dr. Breed offered
O resolution that sufficient sum be granted
to place this valuable collection beyond
the reach of the casualties to which it is
now subject, and that the money for this
purpose shall form part of the So, 900
fund, which was adopted.
An invitation was received and accepted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
Samnsnn County.

The Conservatives of Sampson county
held their Convention on the 23d instant.
Mr.. J. r. Max we'll was nominated for the
House of Representatives, A. @. Powell for
Sheriff, W. 4. Mathis for Register, James
Oates for Treasurer. Jesse ". Lane for
Surveyor, II. II. Cobb for Treasurer. and
NJ. p. Owens, w. S. Mathis, r. NJ. Crum-
pier, J. T. Wilson, r. G. Holmes and J.
A. Oates for Commissioners. This is a
good ticket.
It was recommended to hold a Senatorial
Nominating Convention in Fayetteville on
22d June. We will publish the proceed
ings in full to morrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27

mahs of the Standard over his early martyr
dom.
We lay the facts efOre the public ard then lay
down our pen i'll deEpalr--~e caDnOt co recon
struciion. and the Governor, and his sdmlnlstra-
ton iustic+. When the next edition of the die
tionary is issued we may find tel ms sufficiently
expressive until then We forpear.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27
CORRESP ONDENCE ON THE WING.

Pensacola HarbOr-The City-ns Past
Gayeties-Reminfscen and their In
terruptIon-TwOA Attacks and Two De-
feats-On the ROad-1ObiIe-The Peace
which Passeth All Observation-Disclosures
bile HOspitaltty-Tts Press Gnng-Jnck
E.-Mobile's Heroes" We Gentle Sal
wages"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27


We have in our possession indabitable evidence
Of the infamous character of this man. COlgroye,
whom the Governor made Sheriff OF Jones coun-
ty, and whose acts of oppression and exaction
became so intoerable rs to result in his violent
taking of by some unknown hand.
The proof alluded to is an authenticated copy
| OF on indictment against Orson r. Colgrove,
dated Jefferson county, New York, September
| Sd, 1850. We have the composing tho
Grand Jury that found true bill against him.
| and the name OF the Judge who presided at the
Court.
The Indictment charges thai Coigroyo bought
of one Lafayette Harrison divers gold watches
silver watches, chains, geais, rings, keys, pine,
spectacles, buttons, studs, &c, &c, amounting
to 81 600, and that he paid for the same liz bank
bills purportlng to have been issued by the
"Merchants Bank of Monkato City," in the Ter
ritory of Minnesota. Accompanying the indlct-
ments or rather as part of It, have three Of
the bi!tS-s So, a So and $l,-paid by ColRrove
to Harrison, AID which signed by COlgrove
as President They gre well executed and very
much resemble money.
On this indictment the Governors late friend
was convicted and sentenced to four and half
years in the Penitentlary.
He fed from the Court and forfeited his BAH,
and his own Esther, who was surety for him, sent
for him to the State OF Ohio and brought him
back to New York. We have certified copy of
the requisition issued ~ Gov. Clark Of New
York, to the Governor of Ohio, sor the delivery
or has body and its return to New YORK, Ge was
brought back and served out the term of his sea-
tence, four years and six months in the PeAiten-
tiary at Auburn
When he had served his time and was released
he applied to the Chief Executive of the State
for restoration to citizenship, and was refused
What became OF him from that time until he
turned up in Abraham's (Gov. Holden's) bosom
in North Carolina. we have no means Of ascer-
tanning. The rest of his acts are written in the
memories OF the people OF Jones, and in the Jere-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-05-27

A Wisconsin boy had an eye put out
while playing ':mumble peg"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-08
IN A BAD FIX.

The Democratic nominee for Con.
gress in the Lima District, Mr.
Lamison found himself in difficulty
the other evening. The Germans
had meeting to rejoice over the
Prussian victories. Several speeches
were made. Mr.. Lamison was call.
ed upon among others. He could
not speak in favor of Prussia, fol
the Irish would he down on him
He couldn't take sides with France
lest the Germans would ignore him
What could he do in such a strait
Nothing, but talk. And he did talk
for long time, and no one could tel
after he was through on which side
his sympathies were. This was
sharp in Lamison, but not exactly
satisfactory to either side of his au.
dience.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-08
aHuRRY." !"

The Mansfield Herald says: The
Commoner, of Cincinnati, the organ
of the pure, undefiled and unterri.
fed hardshell radical Democracy,
does not like among some of the
other Democratic Congressional
nominations in the State, that of the
Hon. James r. Hubbell, of the Sth
District. The COmmoner thinks
James is not quite the right stripe
of man to represent the party. This
is rather too much. After our ''Hub,
by" has gone down clear into the
dirt, to acquire favor at the hands OF
the Democracy, to be snubbed SC
completely is too bad. What more
evidence of the contemplate char
acter of the man does the Common
er want? Tell James, and he will
be found capable of anything mean
at the demand of the party. New
converts are always jealous, and he
will not be found an exception. II
takes mean Republican to make a
jealous Democrat, and when a man
is once kicked out of the Republican
party, ne can find nothing too low
for him to do. Bring on some dirty
work, so that Hubbell may have a
higher seat in the Democratic
Church.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-08
GENERAL scHENcK ACCEPTS.

There are times when politicians
cannot consult their own wishes
solely but must yield to the pressure
of circumstances and sacrifice theil
individual and personal interests tC
the demands of the party to which
they belong. General Schenck is
placed in that category, and We are
glad to see that he has concluded to
accept the Congressional nomina,
ton thrust upon him, and will enter
the lists for the campaign. Genera
Schenck will heat Lew Campbell, and
such defeat is just what that polit
ical weather-cock deserves.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-08
\ Why Every Laboring Man Should Vote
with the Republicans,

Because the Republican party
since the hour of its birth has been
the especial champion of free labor
Because it was the party that pre-
served "free men, while the Demo
cratic party, the tool of slave dig
archy, sought to surrender the great
West to enslayed labor.
Because We protect American in
dustry against foreign competition
and thereby enable laborers to sup
port themselves in better circum-
stances and with less labor than
any other nation of people on the
broad face of the earth.
Because all the laws passed by
the Republican party since it gained
power have been for the projection
Of labor against capital.
Because We only tax the capital
and luxuries of the country, while
labor and the necessaries of life are
exempt.
Because it is to the Republican
party that We are indebted to-day
for our existence as nation, by con-
quering a Democratic rebellion,
whose corner stone was the enslave-
ment of labor.
Because, lastly, for the benefits
of free, economical and prosper
Gus Government, feared and re-
spected among all the nations of the
earth. And then Labor has been
elevated. Humanity, Morality and
Religion prospered as never before.
For these reasons, and for loyalty,
honesty and respectability, the la
boring man of the country should
vote with the Republican party
against the organized ignorance,
rebels and repudiators of the coun-
try.-Coshocton Age.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1870-09-08
TRANSITORY SOVEREIGNTY.

1t really seems almost impossible
for any sovereign of France to die
upon the throne and bequeath his
power to his immediate descendants.
Of all the sovereigns of France since
IVA, Louis Napoleon has had the
longest reign as President and En-
peror. They thus compare Louis
XVI, eighteen years, Napoleon /,
fifteen years; Louis XVIII, nine
years; Charles X, six years: Louis
Philippe, eighteen years; Louis Ma
poleon, twenty-five years.