davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MAN
A$SAS RAILROAD.
Is4 g % @ Szssas - 49, ~ 5 ssaa OF

Ae5 Eg rs sS ssSSsxssss -Sf.AA.&ssss
Unan,i after THURSDAY, N"". Is. 1863. on"
,Iai!y passenger train wiyirun between W ASH
lN!;TON and lYNClIBURG, connecting ~
Hurdpnsv,ll., with the Chesapeake and ono
Railroad 10 Richmond, Coyington and the VIZ.
.iu;n Springs; NJ Lynchburg for III" Wcst.sn|
| Southwest, and ~ Washington, t. Ia" Norm
and Northwest.
Leave Washington daily nj $50 u. m. a"'
Alrynndrnu ~ SODA m arriving H. Lyh"hhHtF
La4Yo Lynchburs 1T $40 n. m, arrive nj
Alexandria nj $50 =, IN, and nj W"shIngt""
II $50 p. III
Also daily .lnrIu4ng Sunday, a passenger tra"
otfqrLci-h.,wccn NGTON nuA
KICHMOND- msking close connections At
Richmond Aid Washington in the dlfcc! inr
bctw"rs Sew York and thn South AtIanu'
-tn!"-.
Lc.y. Washington Al SO =. m. and Alcxnn
!rt NJ 7:.:j H. N arrive 1T GDrdon.v He nj il.oJ
-. M, and At Richmond ~ 800 a. IN, connect
iny with tram leaving Richmond 1T dUD II. III
tor Pete: burg Weldon snt L. Southwest.
Leave Richmond at S:;D p. m, and Gorl"n,
Vile i. l11.j Il. NJ; arrive NJ AleAanirM H. !: u
a rtr., and a, Washington NJ 5:'5 y M, c"nncr'.
ing with earliest trains 80 No" Io'k and
Northwest.
r:.>."ng.rs tor MANASSAS BRANCH sill
leave hirxnntri.. Gni'y, excepting Sunusy, ~
500 y. M, arrive ut H"rri-onburg TT 1:2o y. N.
IraVc liNrElSpnnNrFH. =. ~ u ,hl'i 'o"''' '' y
AL Manassas ju!.ctluu with northumberland train
on ,nsrn line, MrrvG IL hIcNH'irN At On y. /"
The train on Manassas Branch Will In"h"
good connections =. tho Junction with niYl:'
| lin. {" ana from Richmond.
Through tickets and bagHAG" chc"ke'I i" e..
prominent points.
j. ii. BHOAUU>.
nov T.: Il General Ticket iy"nt
VHE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC ROUTE.
The Old t'avo,tr Mnil Route via hquia Creek
The Shortest :.n.! Best Route To- Rich
:Aond and the South.
Fast AMI ceu .ortahc STEA VI Frs Ic'''
Washington d5ss t"!c" 1.'y, Sun .slr -- p
day p. IN. c~cnrH soii from the wharf 4ssSseasazGs
foot o.! s5nvrnln street, NJ 7:l5 II. H.. and 1:lj j.
H., stopping n AIexandris each way, ana c"',
Meeting 1t Aqui@ Creek with the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac 4. r., with ctr
CANT cars. supplied win elegant sleeping chair
or AL its trains Through tickets and hagXa@'
checks {" all points South.
Both boosts stop st Alcy"ndria going and r.
turning. j. Is. GhNTkl
Gen. Ticket AT.
ism lit Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02

The navigation OF the Hudson river, iroul Al
bany to New York, is now entirely free ant
unobstructed by ice There has been no impcdi
ment to the navigation of the Potomac by ct
this whole winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02
49, NEW EXPRESS LINE
S7saf3sssss5dE BETWEEN

49,. NEW EXPRESS LINE
ssszas6AazzsaE " BETwEsS ,nu,,
PHILADELPHIA, AND ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETOWN s. MASHINGTON;c
Steamers leave regularly from GEV n ~ n
TOWN, foot Of Congress St., Eq EN- w rOI
NESDAY; from ALEXANDRIA, i1ot 81
King st.. EVERY THURSDAY.
FreighL received daily - Lowest rates
mi. Inc connects with all the NorthnrH,
Easter. and Western Railroads and Transpo'-
cation Companies, and will forward ireiSh' ~
MI thr lines running out Of Philade! + 4l"; irco
II ru:ului~$i"n, ,:ni gives I'll ROUGH f'Al F"'
--AGESTS--
II. ELDKIDGE 4 Co..
So :. Wharvcs, AlexAndrin, v"
WILLIAM r. CLYDE * Co.;
No l. South Wharvc:, PhIi'''"'
HYDE & TYLER,
;rIf 80 Water ST., Georgetown.
..r. MNKrtlAMT;i' LINE n EW 4Ohh
t,!<ls. MSIlfS.
mo Inc consists O. tao following hrS'. CLASS
Oulsi,ir s."NiHnr$:
T. {. KNIGHT :.............%; Cap; } "; nenty
I'D
Valley CITY Unpt. ". johnson
Willicnvc New I"r. EV Ei:l @ATU i:bA
Tor this port, ard rr.GrEIt & viii leave A'"s''"'
lrin EVERY FRIDAY, at T. o':l"cd.
Scr freight ar passage Hpr}y -
HODE, WHDDEkBURN L co..
Agents, No. Prince st.,
Agent: N Hr,g York,
PHILLIPS 81 BROWN,
Nd 9--:f ~ south street, Pier 10. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02

1t is reported from Paris that the Minister
of the Interior, in reply to the request Of tie
English company for permission to lay cable
from Algcrs to France, said that hereafter all
monopoly in telcgraphic cables would be aboI-
ished, and that even private parties were at
liberty to lay cables
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02

RyMARKs.-Flour remains without change
and very dull. For Wheat there WAS fair
demand, with sales OF white ut Ia for go9h,':Ed
red at 40, I22 and 125 for fair To good; Offer
ings Of 1900 bushels. Corn IS i'll active Request,
with saics of 1852 bushels mixed at 49, 81, 50 III
and y, ani 2C4 bu>hc. yellow ct 81 and SIS
No sales of Rye reported and very It'll" o':T-
ing. Oats arc steady, with sale; At 81 and !;
offerings iyht. Dressed Hrgs llsSl3, "nd in
request Poultry in lair Request. Egg I'M
changed Butter in fair request for prime.
The Secretary of the Treasury hs announced
his proposed operations in the sale OF gold md
purchase Of bonds for the sinking fund of the
Treasury for tho current month of February.
He will sell 81, COO coo of gold each week. max
ing 100000 for the month. and will buy
81. OOO 200 of bonds every other week, or S20"0 :
eco for the month. This programme, If ad
hered TO, will havo tendency to make gold
uenty on the market, and the leascned pur-
chase of bonds by the government will leave
the supply on the open marke. largo-opera,
tions calculated TO make the price of. both god
and bonds lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02

There was not single vote cast in the West
Virginia House of Delegates against the repeal
Of the lawyers test oath, So far, SO good.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02
s.a:g,H%..Gga F.7.vi.74.
,,"XaNDKIA, LOUDOUN & HAN
. 81 L :; z Al EOAD.
J. "HA@'I 80
is "a ISL sHsaasas

I'm Nh after necenbe: 25:a, 1850, IT, trs''.
49, .h;. rood will be ran as follows:
:;;j'n nsiI lr.in will leave Alexandria daily,
,,'.n., ~,,ri,-. .. $50 =. m; arrive s.. Leo
bur- =. l!:lo.. H., and Hamilton s. l!;i} y ~
Leave Hamilton ~ 10 =. m, Az" !'Sesp go NJ
iIHn n M: arrive ~ Al"Xmndrla a. ""r p. -.
~ ia - Standardization train will lesHc Ae>s''
d.i.. IaiIy except Sundsy, At p M, and ARR,
rs an, and srrive ~ Aexsndr4 ut 9;i3 = ~ n
Tuy $50 q. HI train from Alexandra Hnu i-'%
y. m train from Hamilton, connect II n',r
c, Nv ;r.N%rr.yii!e, Bcrryv;llv and Wr'
chester also. with EeAm"r's LiAc Of Coa,t.%..
which. !csvn i.ccshucS d"ly Tor bai! s. "
AIIir AID MiGLlcbu-G. Gee % =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02

4 colored man has been elected by the Leg
islature of S. e., one Of the Judges OF the
Supreme Court O. that State The Legislature
is composed Of q majority OF colored men,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02

WASHINGTON ITEMS "A select party Of coored
people gave dinner last night to the colored
Senator Revels, from Mississippi. There were
present Senators Wilson, Of Massachusetts,
and Harriss. of Louisiana; Representative ke-
ley. of Pennsylvania; Senator Ames and the
Representatives from Mississippi; Mayor Bow:
en-; Mr. Cook, the Corporation attorney; and
about thirty colored people.
In the Senate, yesterday Mr.. Pomeroy IN
troduced q bill Tor the suppression OF drinking
houses and tipping shops in the District OF
Columbia, which was referred.
The navyyard has the appearance of . de-
serted village, owing to the wholesale discharge
of workmen yesterday. Several Of the work.
shops are empty.
There was not single vote cast IN the West
o,., ,F na1or.tns auainst thp rapnal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02

Gen. Folsom, tl.a now Iiayt!en Minister, who
comes as the accredited representatives Of Sa-
gets administration, arrived yesterday, pre-
scented his credentials to the State Depart
mcnt, and will be formally presented to the
President to day. The change OF Ministers
has been almost as swift as the trial and exc
cntion OF Sanayc, who, until four days ago,
wos represented here by Gen. Tate, colored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-02-02

~ llERolNE.-The Eric Railway strike has
produced heroine. Among the new workmen
is gray haired German named John Nentel,
residing in Eighth avenue lie went to work
week ago, and was greatly annoyed by the
strikers. at whose hands he received rough
usage. Since Monday morning daughter Of
Fentclrs thinking that her presence would
SHIELD her aged father from insult, accompanied
him to and from his work, but this did not save
them from SCOTS and jcers, and hustliug about.
Last evening Miss Theresa came as Usual. She
is buxom, fine looking young Germau woman.
about twenty. two years OF aye. She carried 1
book under her arm with which to occupy her
time, and in her mntf was concealed dainty
toy in the shape of n six shooter. Miss Nentcll
said that Tuesday mOrnlng man insuted her
and she slapped his lace Tor him. UPON Mr.. '.
being asked if he thought his daughter would
use the revolver in ease OF trouble, hc straight,
enel up, and with apparent pride said, She
has some OF her fathers blood in her veins. -
v \ Commercial
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

The gooseberry is treated in the
same manner as the currant.
The blackberry is a fruit which
grows on wood Of the previous years
growth. While one years canes are
bearing, new canes are growing
which are TO bear fruit tie following
season.
Pruning the black berry consists in
cutting away near the ground the
canes that have fruited, at the same
time shortening the new canes. II
there are too many new canes, thin
them out. While new canes are
growing, pinch their ends, when
about three feet long, to encourage
the lateralS, which are apt to bear
the fruit. The main canes general
ly grow too heavy and pithy for pro
ducing fruit, out the laterals are
well adapted to bearing, and if short
ened into six or twelve inches, ac-
cording to The strength Of the bush.
Is viii lorn excellent fruit spurs.
Pruning the raspberry is very
similar to that OF the black berry, =
except the pinching. which is not
necessary for the red aud yellow va
rieties. The BIackcaps, however,
are greatly benefited by pinching
the ends of the new canes to be
about three feet long. Cut away
the be ring wood as soon as the
fruit has been gathered, which viii
give room foI the new canes to de
yclop.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

PRuNING.--Thc currant is a bushy
shrub, and can be pruucd so AZ to
form IT. branches on a Short stalk
winch plan' wien property carried
out VIII prove highly saitisiactor,
III producing large clusters of high,
Favored aud excellent fruit. The
new growth Of one year should be
shortened IN about one half The
older branches, which have borne a
number Of years. may he cut out
from time to time and replaced viii,
new branches.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
Is at once agreeable,
healthy, and etlectuaI
Tor preserving the
hair. Fa1R or qag
huir Is soon r,s'oy,d
10 ITS original colon.
'r1'h tie glass and
freshness Of yoah.
Thin hair i tbi.L.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

Si'"NESS.-lhcroasun why there
is such a demand for physic IN the
spring - because when the warm
weather of March and April comes.
peoplekeep 90 eating too much food.
more than can be- managed 10y the
stomach. except "a the cold winter
weather. The results, the stomach
Is ovcrtaScd, the liver and bowel.
obstIuctcd, the blood drtcrioratcd.
aud the patient. Tor want OF LnoVl
edge, knows no better than tolesort
To physic.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

The tCRCrIIo.-lu old orchards
the Noll about the trunks Of trees,
aud also To considerable distance
trcm them, IN every direction, sho'd
II" c.retully broken and thc upper
surface to the depth Of three or four
inches removed N the spring eycly
tour or five years. The eggs of the
'nrenilo aud other insects are depos
tied in this stratum, aud Il not Ie-
moved on destroyed, will produce
insects. lh" rayagcs OF which the
succeeding year will be productive
OF la greater loss ihan the expense
Of removing the soil and replacing
1t N,lA ompoSt OF loan.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03


A correspondent writes to the Ma
rNland t0,mcr:
send You an item, if you think
1t worth publishing, which eiicctu-
ally protected my melons. squash.
cucumber and other vines. from that
obstructive pest, the striped or Gu
cnmbcr bug, the past season, with
only one application, viz. \ strong
solution OF hen manure to one and
a half gallons of walrr--lel IL stand
- hours, and sprinkle the plants
freely with it after sunset
The above was suggested TO me
by Il negro woman living on my
place, vino has some practical cXpe.
iicncc ~ gardening, and who saws
that she has used il for a Number
ct years, ANA has never known the
mSt application to tail to dflN tAem
oil, AND they never return.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

ened, falling hair checked, and bald.
meas often, though not always, cured
by It's use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the folliclcs are DESTROYED,
or the glands atrophicd and dccayed.
But such rs remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
.oi ion!lng The hair with a pasty scdi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
lis occasional use viii prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those dclcterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious TO the hair, the Vgor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

Warranted not to intoXicatc
If purchased this side of Ua'-
ny, and not mixed in the
stomach with Alcohol.
Merchants in Northern Vermont
furnished ut
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03
Farm, Garden and Kitchen.
HO,c to groc IOmatOes.

Ii. A. Mcllvane writes to the New
York Farmers Club his method. as
follows.
First, to prepare the ground | dig
q trench about two feet wide. and,
say 10 inches deep, throwing the
soil to one side. Then get into this
trench end dig another ten inches
deep, mixing in plenty of well rotted
stable manure; then throw back
the soil. mixing manure with this
also. This will raise a ridge four or
five inches high, with soil twenty
or more inches deep. On the top of
This ridge set the plants about three
and a half feet apart in a single row
When set IN squares they do not
get light enough to ripen fast, and
il wet seasons will rot before they
lipen.
Next, prepare frames, making
them four square, fIarin9 towards
he top. Make them of strips of
inch boards and plasteling Hath, the
lower rlng II inches long, and the
upper one Is, and should stand out
Of the ground three feet. Place one
or these frames over each stalk.
keep the ground clear of weeds. and
Jet alone TIL the, first fruit Iipens.
which you will find near the the
ground.
Hy this time there is as much fruit
set, OF IN blossom, as the vine can
i1pen and il IS time TO commence
pruning, not by Topping off leaves
and branches, hut if you notice, yen
will find little lunches of leaves
startingin the next fork above where
the last blossoms are. This bunch
OF leaves contains another set of
blossoms, aud is what should be cut
ont with sharp knife.
The vines should he gone over
every two or three days. Vines
thus treated can reasonably be cx-
pcctcd to yield one half bushel ripe
tomatoes each. One thing more.
hurry them on as much as possible,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-06-03

VIM Nirl pipno from the VOL known
~ lI"r.c oi W Y Emerson, lo.tou. Mhst
fl'snu' .tNle aud finish, large size, tine tone.
'u. 20" '' '""NHl iI e Nutahr iulutc ui
'N'l q. l.. ~ .Il.EK
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19
Srittes GapiteI

2eonie bcgegnete. als lie bas 8ouoor berleB, ben,
olten &ammerbener ibres 0aters uno Elm einsiaer
pd auf oas Mntlib oieies Mannes seniste, lie er.
tennen 3u laiIen, Dab feline Srauer nidt erbeudelt
mar. ... s#- rf'
gr Tam ibr nit liebepoller Serslidteit entseeen;
ne batte aud tbn i'm Weroadt sebabt. oab er eine
&reatur brer Stf fmutter getuoroen iei ieBt fab lie
elm. oaB oieier Yerbadt unbegriinoet mar.
VI erldraf nitt als tie Den Gutidlub duBerte, bcn
Sooten 5u ieben. es mar at als Oh bel bieem Yers
lane:n elm ladti8er Sonnenidein lein bstummertes
@elift erbelte.
Sie iasen aae. es iei sefd6rli6. benz Sobten su
naben. la9te ct leiie ien er8rautes Saupt bitelno
i4 fann oas nidbt slauben, Ct liest 10 rubia un6
treoli4 oa, as Oh Ct iliefe, unb id 6ente mir, per
feline s5urdbt nit brnst fur Den tann aud teine @e
fahr porbanoen iein. .,..-..- . .. -
2eonie nidte ihpeeenb.
gine Siinoe uno Sdanbe lit es. baB lie i'm 10
sleno baben fterben laen, fubr Der Nlte fort; iie
nabmen ole oas Saienpanier. uno ib alIein fonnte
nlhts ausrihten. Oa NOR fein Nrst uno feine ars=
ne, feline Sano, bic ibn phsste, = aber oa oben lit
Elm Hibtcr, Der es ibnen perSelten piro.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19

Sn Nem Orleans lit Elm YoIi3ift. Namens
giOb entlaiien poroen, neil er. lpenn er Ratoien
battle, eine frau in lelne Uniform eeitedt uno lie
halte in ben Straben patrouiQiren lalien, pdbreno
er islbf auf Dem Obre lag uno idnar1te.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-05-19
3weites Rapitel.


gu berielben stunbe. in Der 2eonie bas Saus bes
IT'D in ibrem 8Ouooir oamit, etntge ale 4tienltide
uno Dofumente 5u burdhbidttern.
Sit mar cine bobe, itattlide uno nod irnn,er ib0=
ne Dame. eine iu1pOnlrenoe, blenoenoe Grl1einung
in Der Mitte 5pilhen Sreibig uno Wiersis.
Mber ibrer SA0nbeit febte Die 4nmutb, bic 8dr'
me Der Seee, 1ie ionnte ben Veritanoesmeniben
blenoen uno be5aubern, ben @emitb bsmenl9en lieB
SIS lag in ibren fenseidnttenen 3asen etpas
perbes un0 Strenges, uno IN benz Bllt lbrer gro<
Sen, bunfeIn Au9en ettuas 9auernoes, Stebenoes,
mas Den eriten angenebmen ginorud ben ibre duBe.
re grlaeinnns mad'1e, s p.eosr auesi, esrn1d9te:
Der mubte 5u benz Sdluiie eelangen, oaB blele frau
ten Wtleio, feline 8beilnabme fur fremoes Geio EN-.
pfinoen tonne. oab ibr oas Wemutb fbe, oaB lie eben
nl9ts meiter lei, als ene ihone, marmolfalte Stas
Ser euti&lofIene. enerslde ausbrud bres geHd.
tes mubte ibn ertennen lalen, oaB ne fonequent ben
Wea perfolste, Der su Dem periteften 3eie fubrte,
boB lie telne Slnoerne anerfannte uno ieoen Gampf
Der ibr geboteu wuroe, NIT trobi8er &ubnbelt an.
nabnl.
aber neben bieier sdben Teitieteit zines eiisrnen
gbarafters lag audb elm 3u8 Der 8efallud3t IN ID.
rem, MntllB, ibrer to6en 5aluns. ibrem ean3en De.
Sbre Soilette mar eeudblt, ieIbH Der idmar3e
5raueranBus, ben fie beute trug, ieB Die Nbnt Der
SSofetterie ourboliden llno oiele Nbidt jpie9elte
5id foaar in Der iuguri6en Wus!atiun9 oes ret3en.
Den Youboirs. in Der Yra&t Der jaroea Der 8aroi.
men uno YOliter.
Dor br ftano Elm elegant sefleibeter Serr, cine
tleine, eeorungene 8eltalt NIT elnem lbart marfIr=
ten @eidt
gDolite iie bieiem seTa1en? Nabm iie 5ur Rotet.
terie ibre 3uhubt. um lbn 5u fellen?
Ois Olenerlhaft er9ing ltt IN nland3en Vermutb.
ungen 0ariber, lie lab 10 Wanhes, mas Dem peritor'
benen pausberrn unbetannt 8eb!leben mar. Sie
mubte, 0aB perr Jabrenlhm,ot 1ebr bdufi9 nit Trau
Ipon NDeinbeim 5u perlbeoenen 3eiten uno an per'
EihieoeHen Orten an9e uno eebeime unterreoungen
9epilo9en batte, uno oab Serr BON Weinbeim ME
b,n3u9eao9en uor0en mar, tie bate manhen perltob
lenen Blif bemertt, naandes beoeutiame Wort Der=
nommen uno oaraus manden. plsueidt oetpa9ten
5bluB ge30gen, Der 0em Sausberrn trelld1 Elm @es
be,mnlB 8eblieben mar. Ser alte Gammeroener
tuoIte fretd bebaupten, es lei nidbt Xebe. Onoern
5urdbt, mos 6rau BON 9Beinbeim on oieien Wann
fel5eie, aber olee Bebouptung war 5u albern, als
baB man irgeno einen YBertb auf lle le8en fonnte.
iSurdt Jrau BON Weinbelm batte Ia 0te Uaht,
bem ausebrer bic 5bire au 5ei8en. ule fonnte lie,
6ieie iolse. enersii4e 6rau, Dor bm Jurbt smpfin=
benz
SD tpieoerbole Sbnen, Senriette, biele Yapisre
mullen perni4tet ueroen," iaSts Jabrenl1mlot. uno
Der Son. ben Ct anialue, tlang lGarf. befeb!eno.
rGs iabt lb ertuarten, oaB Der 1atte GeOniens ben
Nebtsweg betreten miro, Inn Die Vulti0tett oes Eel
taments an3ufehten, uno cine Werii9eIun9 Der buns
terlaenen aplere ourfe Die erlte Jolge ieInes ro=
| teres iein.
rSas seitamsnt if redtsttaitis," ernisberte Srau
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-25
DupIfu County,

We direct attention 10 the remarks OF
Mr.. Mcmillan, in the House proceedings,
in reply to the malicious ISLANDERS upon
Duplin county, which Governor Holden
partisan and cowardly course has brought
about. There are no more law abiding,
peaceful, industrious citizens than are the
people of Duplin. The county voted
strongly against the Governor and his
party, and that is offense enough in the
eyes of that Individual. The people of
Duplin can laugh to scorn any vitupera'
ton the Governor or his confidential COM
panion and adviser, Littlefeld, can heap
upon them. Sustained by the conscious
ness of right and protected by the honesty
and integrity of their county government,
they can well exclaim Cease, viper, You
bite O file"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-03-25

We copy the following beautiful tribute
to Virginia and the South from the Balti-
more Episcopal Methodist, of the 18th
instant:
And yet, amidst all this desolation and
ruin, did the world ever see anything like
the accomplishing dignity with which the
South has borne a hideous vixisection that
left it at the time but q CHASTITY sembIance
of life We confess that not all the mag
nifcent valor that won her thousand victo-
ries, not the fiery onset of Jackson's
Scotch Irish. nor the superb cemposufe
with which Lee directed the advancing
tide Of battle, Or covered the slow and sui
len retreat, has ever so electrified and
melted our whole souls as the sublime for
titude with which tho South has borne the
most unspeakable wees.
''The Niobe of nations, there che stands,
Childlees and crownlees in her voicelees woe
An empty urn within her withered hands
Whose holy dust was scattered long ago."
Nor ia this all. The Virginia thus treat