davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-17

.. Vi. Ut II.
was examined by that lady in the presence Of
the Trustees and Superintendent CoOkSand the
result of the examination was Of the same graft
of Mrs. Hart in the past four years she has de-
voted to this work. The Trustees were hearty
in their commentators Of the proficiency of the
their teacher has applied herself to her task.
Primaries No. 6, Miss M. 4. Garrett, No. !,
Miss l. v. Fisher, and No. 9, Miss s. Purvis,
their respective principals, in presence OF the
same Trustees, with equally gratifying results.
The examinations of the NJ street schools were
resumed yesterday morning, and continued
until after six O'Clock in the evening. The ex-
aminations were conducted by the principals of
the respective schools, assisted by the Superin-
tendent, Mr.. G. +. 4: Cook, in the presence Of
Trustees Syphax, King, and Jones. A large
number Of the parents Of the pupils, and ladies
and gentlemen who take an interest in pro-
noting education among the children Of our
gratifed witnesses Of the progress made in their
studies by the pupils.
Grammar school in room No. I, Miss Mary
English grammar, arithmetic, written and
mental y history, reading, and recitation, and
the result In each was highly creditable to the
their teacher had faithfully and eficisntly Ia
boredin the discharge of her duty during the
session. At the conclusion Of the examination
the entire school gave a specimen of skill in
in the programme Of exercises. Appropriate
addresses were delivered by the trustees, and
also by Mr.. Webb, Of the Nep Era; Mr.. Joseph
They cordially congratulated the pupils on the
progress made in their studies, and paid warm
and deserved tributes OF praise TO Miss Bozeman
on the result OF her labors during. the Sc sion.
Trustee Syphax spoke at some length TO the
pupils, giving them some good advice, and con-
Guided by compiimentiDg the teacher, Miss
vote Of thanks to her, which they did with
hearty good will. The room was decorated with
profusion OF flowers, which were dstrib tied
among the Trustees and visitors at the Close
This school Is composed of about forty scholars,
In equal portions Of male and Re male, all of
whom were present. They ranged from nine
TO fifteen years old.
Inter me date school No. 2, Mrs A. p. Spen-
Ger, and Secondaries, No. 3, Miss q. A. Patter-
son, and No 4. Mrs. Q. Lewis, were also exam
ined yesterday, and the result was satisfaetor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-17

Hob SALE-A TIP CART in good order. thor.
ouenly froned, with side boards and tail boarst:
saaeted 70 hauling stone, brick or coal af NC.
DEkMOTT BROS Carriage Manufactory, Penn.
hyNania avenue, peaT ID street. jeii-6tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-17

CUB FACILITIES UNEQUALEp FOR GIT
so u Ing up xirst'class Clothing, at OAK HALL,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
holden on stephens.

The murder of Mr.. Stephens. ex-State
Senator of North Carolina, one of those
mysteriods outrages which occasionally
disgrace the best communities, and which
has been, as yet, traced to no political or
igin, has nevertheless been seized npon by
the Radicals of that State as political Cap
ital.
Mr. Nye submitted III Congress tele-
gram reciting the disappearance of Ste
pheDs, and the finding OF his body after his
murder, in a room of the Courthouse, at
Yanceyville Not satisfied with doing
this, and withdrawing the unfounded in
ference that Stephens death was due to
political causes, MIR. Nye next read a tele-
gram from Gov. Holden, stating that the
colored delegate, Wilson Carey, of Caswell
county, had been driven from the county.
and calling upon Congress for interfer-
ence.
In our North Carolina exchanges we find
that Gov Holden, on the day after send
ing this telegram. received letter from
the said Wilson Carey, in which Carey
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DTINGa private instructor for married per-
1 , CONS or those about to be married, both
uhlo AMI female, III everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of our sexual system,
Aud the production and prevention of offspring,
including oil the now discoveries never before
.lvru in the English language, by VIM. YOUNG,
H. IL. This IL really valuable and interesting
work. 1t il written i'll plain language for the
general rea lor and is illustrated with numerous
Engtaving4. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impeachment to married life, should read TINS
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
ha acquainted with still it is book that must
ta ocke, mp and not lie about the house. 1T will
to sent to any address on receipt Of 80 cts. Ad-
.Iro4s. DR. WM YOUNG, No. 41G Spruce street.
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Es- AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yoarsef under tho care of any OF the no
torious QUAOKS- native and fOrelgn-whO ad-
vertise III this any paper, get copy OF Dr'
Young's 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 consulted on any OF the
diseases described in his publications, at his
once, No. 40 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phlla
irlphia.
oct y 7I-4ych
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10

makes no mention of having been s'driven
from his county," which statement was
obviously false and made up for special
purposes.
What those purposes are we are at no
loss to gather. Holden grasps at every
opportunity to poison the minds of Con-
gress and the Northern people against the
State whose Governor he is, and whose
Governor he cannot hope to remain long
er than the moment when the people shall
acquire the right of electing their own Off
GERS.
Such an Occurrences as the death of
Stephens was. of course, god send to him.
But, so Jealous and industrious is he in
his Infamous trade of fostering hatred to
his own people that he adds not only a
false inference, but a lying statement OF
an independent matter.
The situation of our friends in North
Carolina is SO Geplorable that nothing re-
mains to them but endurance and q trust
in time. For the day must come when
they can rid themselves of Holden and his
crew. And none know better than them
selves that that day is not hastened by in
fractions of the law. Not only their per
ceptiOn of their interests, but their love of
law and right leads them TO abhor such
ou'rages as this mnrder of Stephens, from
whatever motive arising, and no commu-
nifty could surpass the zeal with which the
citizens of North Carolina will see to il
that his marderers are brought to Justice.
Petersburg Llder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
The Next Congregational Election.

The next Congressional election, says
Forney in his Philadelphia Press. will be
the most important held since the fall of
1868, 4 new House of Representatives
must then be chosen, and besides, one
United States Senator from each of the
following States: Maine, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey,
Delaware. West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, Mississippi kentucky, Arkansas,
Michigan, Minnesota and Nebraska. Many
of the present Representatives were elect
ed by such small majorities that there can
be no certainty as to the politics of their
successors. Seventy-eight received ma
iorities ranging from forty -one-given to
Reading, of Pennsylvania-to twenty-five
hundred. Nine Democrats and fifteen
Republicans hold their seats by less than
six hundred majority. One OF the most
prominent issues upon which the cam
paign must necessarily be fought, is that
of the tariff" Z"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
Th. late Bishop Kemper.

Right Rev. Jackson Kemper. D. D.,
LID, Bishop of Wisconsin, who died
last week in the SD year of his age, was
educated at Columbia College, New York,
and shortly after was ordained a deacon in
the Episcopal Church. He commenced his
ministerial labor as an assistant to Bishop
White. in the united parishes of Christ,
st. Peters, and st. James's Churches in
Philadelphia. He remained in that city
for twenty years, when he was called to
st. PauIs Church. Norwalk, Conn. DR..
Kemper was consecrated missionary bish-
op Of Missouri and Indiana in September,
1885. In June, 1894, he was elected Bish-
op of Wisconsin, and accordingly resigned
his missionary field for that Of a regular
diocese. He was one of the pioneers Of
the Episcopal Church i'll the Northwest,
and to his Iabors much of the prosperity of
the church in that region is due. He was
the third bishop in order of seniority, and
his loss will be source of groat grief with
his associates, and with all who are able to
appreciate the extent and value of his
Christian IRDOrS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
A uPrinccss,, ON the Isostrum.

NEW YORK, June r.
Princess Editha, who calls herself the
daughter of Lola Montez and King Leo
pold of Belgium, lectured tonight IN
Steinway Hall, on the Social Condition
of Woman, what she was, is, and should
be-" She was introduced by Mrs. Cady
Stanton, but soon after she commenced
speaking was interrupted by an inquisitive
auditor, anxious to gain information as to
her paternity.
The princess defed and the audience
suppressed him, and he goon left the hall.
Miss Fditha then proceeded TO condemn
the members of Sorosis as O tparty OF
takers instead of workers, and to advocate
reform IN dress as the first step toward
reform III politics and morals. The Prin
cess announced that she would appear on
Broadway TO- morrow III new parliamentary
costume. She made no attempt to defend
her mothers character, as had been an
nounced, saying she had seen her mothel
but four times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
A sktIIfuI Surgical Operation.

Dr. Alan p Smith, of Baltimore, per
formed last week another Of those skillful
operations in sargery which are fast win
ming for him that same eminence in his
profession which his father. Professor N.
R. Smith, has so long and justly enjoyed.
A servant woman living with Mr.. James
Mackubin near Ellicott City, has been
suffering for several years past, and but
recently discovered that it was caused by
the formation of a "fatty tumor" on her
left shoulder. 1t had grown so largo as to
seriously impair the use of her arm, and
gave her great suffering through her
breast. Mr. Mackubin, who regards her
with great partiality, for her unvaryinR
fidelity, both as one of his former slaves
and since ne emancipation, took her al
once to Baltimore and placed her under
the care of DR.. Smith. On Tuesday OF
last week he removed the tumor whilst the
patient was under the influence of chloro
form, and without the least suffering tc
her whatever, and on Monday she return
ed home. We are pleased to hear that she
is quite we'll, save the stiffness about the
wound, which is not yet entirely healed.
Eilicott City Times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
From the Syracuse Journal, May 28.
Melancholy Results of 81 FroIfc.

sad accident occurred at Jordan on
Wednesday afternoon, by which one young
man lost his life and two others were in
juted. 1t appears that Charles Meach, son
of Mr.. George Meach, OF Cayuga county,
met Garry Fowler and Stephen Manwar-
ing, Of Peru, some four miles east of Jor-
dan, when proposition for a ''jolly time
met with unanimous approval. The party
visited several drinking places and became
somewhat intoxicated and boisterous.-
Passing through one Of the streets, they
took possession Of team and lumber
wagon belonging to Mr.. Fowler, and
commenced circuit of the streets of the
village al furious pace. They had not
proceeded far, however, when the team
took fright and became unmanageable,
running through the street at fearful
pace. In rounding a corner of the street
the wagon was overturned and the three
young men were thrown violently upon
the ground. People who were witnesses
of the scene went to their relief and found
Meach dead. His neck was broken. Man
waring suffered the fracture of one arm
and Fowler sustained severe though not
dangerous contusions. The injured men
were kindly cared for and the deceased re-
moved to the proper place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
Railroad from Quincy to Bafnbridge.

The Quincy Monitor reports that MIR.
Green, with an organized engineer corps,
has been engaged during the past week IN
running an experimental line from that
point to Bainbridge.
General M. S. Littlelield and several
Northern gentlemen of capital are at the
head of this enterprise, and we have no
doubt Judging from the energy they dis
played in the construction OF the road
| from Quincy to Chattahoochee) but what,
with little assistance, they will put II
! through.
From the Florida line to Bainbridge, by
uniting with the b. @. & II. r., they
would have the State aid Of this road tC
the amount of $i2, coo per mile.-Bain
bridge Sun.
Ha ha ha! Won't the North Caro-
linians laugh ION the wrong side OF their
mouths p0SSibLy) when they hear that Lat
tletieId has quit them and their squeezed
dry, played out, bankrupt old State-tha
he has shaken its dust from his feet anC
dedicated his eminent talent as "de
weloper" to the service of another State.
| WHY it's q loss TO sit down and shed
oceans of tears over. Littleield anC
"other Northern gentlemen of capital de
velOped the resources of North Carolina tt
the tune of four or five millions or there
abouts, aud when the people, in trans
port of gratitude, wanted TO entertain hin
at their expense the remainder of his vir
tuous life he-modest man that he is-heC
to Florida We have never known peo
pie so non-piussed as we're those excitablt
North CaroIinians. We shouldn't wonde
if they didn't send deputation down afte
Littlefeld yet, and make him wear al
these blushing honors, anyhow. W.
should hate to see any Of the developers o
Georgis resources--His Honor, Jndg
Avery, for instance-treat as IN that kln'
of style. And for fear General Littlehel'
might serve us such shabby trick, we i'm
plore him to stop at cambridge. Don
come developing any further in this direc
ton, if you please. Littletield. -Maco
: | TeZe1Y.0DL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
STATE NEWS.

HEAVY rains reported in nearly every
portion OF the State.
ARCH. G. HUNTER has been appointed
Postmaster at HilIsboro'.
EXCELLENT crops in eastern North Caro-
lima.
HUcK1ErEiErEs five cents per quart in
Newbern.
Emily GRIER, coIored, charged with in
cendiarism, has just been acquitted at
Superior Court.
THERE was very heavy freshet in Or
ange county last week, Much damage was
done to mills and crops.
RANSOM HARRIsoN, colored. was shot by
one Ransom Poachn, in Raleigh, on We'd
nesday night.
TIE Standard asserts that the trade of
Raleigh has increased one hundred per
cent since the war.
THERE ere - Insurance Companies now
represented in Raloigh. OF these, 10 arc
Life, and are Fire Companies.
CONSERVATIVE NOaIINAT1oNs. Thomas
r. Jernigan has been nominated for the
House in Hcrtford
DR.. &. l.. Cook, Of Wilkes, has been nom
mated for the Senate from the district
composed of the counties Of Wilkes, Alex
ander and Ashc.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENT !-HENDERsoN
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or RADIcAnTsM
HoEoE TO CONSERVATIVE NEGRO Grad
ualIY, from mouth to mouth ; silently
whisperingly, we got the news that, or
last Monday night, the last of our little
town was to be burned. Strangely
mysteriously, through the honesty O.
good. noble, Conservative ne
gro, the people of Washington
have been saved from tho fate of Hen
derson. \ plot has been developed fol
the burning of the town; developed il
time; parties arrested, (all negroes, and
thus far, the destruction stayed.
If the Standard can see the hand of
ku-klux IN this, let him see it.
We hereby warn our neighboring town
10 be on the alert, for there is gang o
these 1Oaters, without our homes prowlin
over the country.-Wash. bateuigencey.
Mr.. Gro. T. NJ. DAHL, Conservative nom
lnee for the Legislature from Greene couI
tY, has been compelled to decline OH &C
count of ineligibiIty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
For the Journal.

For the Journal.
UNTO EACH LIFE SOME RAIN MU9T
FALL"
Truly said perhaps. and yet it seems to me,
50 many hearts could read the words and see
No shadow of themselves int ALL and all,
For only have they lived where sun does fall,
Who're air is ever light, and never presses down
The cares that crowd, and crowd in thorny
crown,
Upon the brows that silver shines above.
Over the heart that has no dream of love
To brighten dark, dark days, with happy sighs,
Iato such lives the rain does fall, and lies
| In pools of tears, beneath the weary feet.
And shadows follow on, and come to meet
| From every side. Into each life some rain,
| Oh yes, but then for some it ripens grain
| Ofiov and happiness-it falls in golden showers.
It's every drop Joy, and ills the blessed hours
With blissful hopes, or ripened fruits of love,
| And over all tho bow shines clear above.
| And scatters firm it's royal, radiant hues,
| a benediction from the Heavenly dues;
| Gan such, say into each? l tell you no ID!
| 'Ts when the storm clouds hoavy black and
low.
Gather and break and break, one upon one,
| Until the season OF it's wrath is done,
! Until it has lain waste some garden fair.
| And grated al the plants with seeds OF care,
That when the next RAIN fAiiE, VIII WAKE hDu
grow
Through sun and shine. or b!eakest winters
| snow,
And naught shall kill the sorrow, that the rain
That falls in many lives does bring. naught stop
| the pain
That follows broken faith joys swept away
| In all the dreariness of rainy day;
Oh damp, and cold. and chill, are many days L
| wean.
Thank God it is the border land between
A part we know not, and bright to come.
Into some lives oh yes-but there are some
Whose dercest storms are April showers,
Whose darkest days, Mays golden hours
But into zach life day will fall,
When through the rain and care and ali,
A voice will come to bid us throw away
This memory. or that of rainy day,
And come beyond, where storms and tears art
| never.
To come beyond forever, and forever
How little will it brook when comes the call,
!, That into our lives. the rain did fall.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
breaking Ii Gently.

When the lamcnted Judge Bagley trip
ped and fell down the courthouse stairs
and broke his neck, it was great question
how to break the news TO poor Mrs. Bag
ley. But finally the body was put into
Higgins wagon and he was instructed to
take it to Mrs. r., but TO be very guarded
and discreet in his language, and not break
the news to her Mt once, but do it gradual
Iy and gently. When Higgins got there
with his sad freight, he shouted till Mrs.
Bagley camo to the door. Then he said;
g Does the widder Bagley live here ?"
The 1oidO,0 Bagley ? No, sir r.
"IlI bet she does. But have it your
own way. Well, does J"dge Bagley live
here p
il" Yes, Judge Bngley lives here"
"I'lI bet he don't. But never mind it
amt for me to contradict. Is the Judge
in ?''
"No, not at present"
"I jest expected as much because,
you knOw-tal1e hold O suthin, mum, for
I'm going to make lit.le communica-
ton, and reckon maybe it'll jar you some.
| There's been an accident, mum. I've got
the old Judge curled mp out here in the
wagon-and when you see him you'll ac-
knowledge yourself that an inquest is about
the only thing that could be comfort to
| linn ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:

errpFRIOR COURT-ONsLOW COUNTY.
Harry W. Petteway, Administra-
Tor Plaintiff, OF Peter AM
Lrnse deceased, Petltlon 10 seli
against ReaI Estate
IrIia l. Petteway, VIM ID. Bryan. to mako 1t
AMBROSE Barry, Murril Barry, Assets.
Victoria Barry and Peter B.
Barry Defendants. -
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION OF
| the Court that Ambrose Barry, MuTrlll Barry,
Victoria Barry and Peter B. Barry reside beyond
tho limits of this State and have property in thus
glate and that the Plaintiff has a cause OF action
ogajnst them, 1t is ordered that publication be
T,e,Ie once a week for six weeks in the Whining
tnu JOURNAL. d newspaper publ shed III the city
~ Wi imington il this State, notifying the said
Allbrose Barry, Murrin Barry. Victoria Barry
6uI Peter L. Barry, Of the filing OF the petition
IN this action, and directing them to appear be
fore thia Court on or before the l5th day OF
July. A. ID. 1870, and answer the petition, or the
4a1Ga viii be heard pnrte as to them, and
decree Of saIe awarded pro cOntesSO as to them.
1t Is furtEo Eormoro ordered that summons and
COPY OF the petition for each of the said Defen-
i4nts zent by mall directed to their respective
i'getOlliccs.
.--. Witness my hand and official seal,
SEAL: 1t office in Jacksonville, this 25:h day
April. a. .. 1870.
A. Q. HUGGINH,
Clerk Eu;e ;e1iOr COurt OnslOw County.
april 20 1Z-"G"N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10

A young man sent his father ian old
farmer in the country his photograph, &C
companied with request for aid, rs he
was poor, and required money for the ne
cessaries of life. rhe old man looked over
the photograph, and then responded
You can't he very poor, to be living
among marble vases and statues, and how-
ers, and nice furniture, such as your peter
shows"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
RATES OF ADVERTISING

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and evsry
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged s20Opersquars
f"reach and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications Of every
eharac ter, are charged as advertisements.
TNoadVcrtisemont.r rejecting upon private
| character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, By
| admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
NEW MUSIC BOOK.
The Wreath Of Gems.

\ Collection of the most popular Songs,
Ballads md Duets OF the day, with an
Accompaniment for the Piano forte.
Hoards. 81 80 Cloth So O0> Oloth, full gill;
II 10. s4olt postpaid OH receipt of price.
OLIVER DITsON x CO., Publishers.
277 Washington st Boston.
CHARLES H. DITSON u co,
III Broadway, New York.
i..,.o IN lS-W1W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-10
The E'rte Dds.

The orthodox branch of the Society ol
Friends are holding their annual session in
New York. Greetings by letter have been
received from Friends in all parts Of the
civilized world, except Philadelphia. The
Friends organization of the latter city, it
appears, do not correspond with those o1
anv other