davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30

under way with the troops. But the peace
and security of society demanded it. and
the blood of murdered republicans cried
aloud for il. Did the Herald publish the
opinion of Judge Bond, of the United
States Circuit Court, when he released Kirk
and Burgin?
Correspondent-Not that am aware Of
Governor-WelI, it ought to have been
extensively published. II was an able docu-
ment, and he fully sustained me in what /
had done. He said that the Instruction
airy condition of the two counties justified
the sword. Chief Justice Chase said the
same thing in letter he wrote to President
Grant In relation to the leaders of the late
rebellion. whom he declared were at the
mercy of President Johnson. who could
have executed the last ore of them if he
thought proper.
Observation-Disclosures there been any
outrages of a political nature since the re-
lease of the alleged Ku-Kluz in Alamance
and Caswell
Governor Yes, sir numerous ontteges.
In Chatham county some half dozen
coIored men were cruelty whipped and
scourged q short time since, and when
| they applied for redress and summoned
witnesses boil. themselves and witnesses
were driven from the county. In Cleave-
| land county several colored men have been
beaten and mangled, and even in Alamance
and Caswell there have been colored men
whipped at midnight recently by dis
guiscd white rufians. Outrages of this
kind arc still frequent, and they will con-
! tinue 50 until the Ku- Kiu1 organizations
are broken up.
Correspondent-What is your opinion
of the recent motion of Senator Morton,
asking for information in relation 10 such
outrages in this State
GoVernor-Well, I can't exactly say.
There is a widespread interest throughout
the country at present in relation TO affairs
in North Carolina. III fact, the State is
at present a national spectacle, and it was
nothing more than natural that Senator
Morton, who is one of the leading repub
lican Senators in Congress, should ask for
such information. " hat his ultimate OBJ
iect may be it is impossible to say-tha
will only be developed by time and trans
piring events.
This ended our conversation, which wa
here permanently interrupted by Judge
who seized the Governor by the hand anC
held fOrcible possession of it. l wish ed L
ascertain from his own lips what were hi
views with regard to the admission of ex
Governor Vance to the Senate, as intim 1T
friends of the Governor state unreservedl
that he has frequently expressed himsel
favorable to his immediate admission
which, TO say the least of it, shows
charitable and forgiving spirit on the par
of the Governor that many of, his demo
J cratic trends might cultivate TO advantage
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
New York Market,
NEW YORK, Leo. 30--N

NEW YORK. Leo 0O-INOou'
Stocks steady and dull. Governm ent and State
Securities steady but dull. Gold steady at 1lO5,
Money active at to per CT Sterling Exchange
long, 100; short. 1907. Five-twenties OF '62,
registered, 107; coupons 1918. Virginia Skies,
ex-coupon, &c I; new 63. Louisiana Skies 20; new
Ga. Levees Go.
Flour a shade frmer. Wheat quiet and very
firm. Corn scarce and advancing. Mess Pork
quiet-new $50 rs to $50 373. Lard unchanged
Cotton dull and lower-sales of 1000 bales; Mid
ding Uplands 49, cents. Spirits Turpenti'
steady at l6a cts. Rosn irmer-strained 81 20
Frelghts firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
From Georgia.

From Georgia.
ATLANTA. Dec. %.
H. J. KimbalI has been elected President OF tue
Brunswick & Albany Railroad.
Judge Hopkins dissolved to-day the I'M uncslon
against the water works contract.
Thomas Speer has been elected from the fourth
district 10 the Forty-second Congress, by 6oo
majority.
Long has been elected 10 the Forty First Con-
gress.
It ia believed that B. by, in thu third, ana
Whitley, in the second Congressloi al ois'ricts'
are elected.
Price has been elected from the sixth district
by large majority.
Ebert, White, Banks. Madison. Habersham
and Franklin counties have gone largely Demo
cratic.
Chief Justice Brown has resigned.
Ex-Governor James johnson, of Columbus, has
been telegraphed for, and will probably succeed
him.
B. e Hill is out in q letter DENYING writing tc
Radicals favoring Radrcolian, or seeking othce
In compliance with public notice given by the
Governor, in October, bids we're recel7ed for the
lease OF the Western Il Atlantis Railroad until the
25th instant. On opening the bids. the road wa
let to a company Of lac folloTin 8 gentlemen. v1z
John P. King, Joseph E. Brown, Alex. 81. Ste
phens, John T. Groat, Bunjsnain ID. Hill, IL !"
Cole, Richard Peters, VIM. G. johnson, VIM.
Holt, A. J. White. q. a. Nutting, Benjamin May
e. Waitzfelder. ". O. Morrill,, Simon Cameron
81. J. kinball, George Cook, Thcs. A. Scott, WIN
7, Matthews, Wi liam B. Dinsman, ii. B. Plant
Thos. Allen, and their associates, making II oil
twenty-three.
Other bids W. ore made but the parties failed Il
comply With II e law. rendering inefielent secu
rity The ST ccessfal Company IL one or I'M
stroneest yer formed in the SoHth, and th'
shareholders. represent in their own right Owe
fifteen mill ou dollars. They give as securities
the follown ~ Railroad Companies:
The GsTgRia, che Central. the Southwestern
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30

ing the utmost anger and indignation On
both sides. The speech of Sumner in the
Senate to-day, in which he appealed to
personal friends of the President to stay
him in the career he has adopted, excites
wild and varied comment
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30

EPIRlTs TURrENT1NE.-During the earlier part
of the week Just closed the market for this article
ruled very dull, and only one small sale was edec-
ted CON Saturday at A oents-being a slight
decline on previous figure. On Tuesday a4 there
obtained. On Wednesday the market opened
firmer at 43 cents, and during the day ruled quite
active. CLOSING at Is cents for Southern packages,
To-day (Thursday) no sales have been reported !;
the market is firm at IS cents, and the small
stock offered is held for higher figures. Sales as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30

BERLIN. Dec. %.
The news 0: the opening fire on the Paris for
tifications causes public rel oicings.
VERSAILLES. Dec. %.
The bombardment OF fort AKRON continues,
and the French reply with Intellectual vigor.
BORDEAUX, Dec. 90.
PArls advicss state that the new Notifications
have been completed beyond Mont Volerian,
which throws shells over Versailles. That city
is now considered untenable.
LONDON, Dec. %.
Balloon adyices from Paris hsvebeen received
to o'clock on the 9th:
The citizens and soldiers are in excellent
spirits They are still determined on q vigorous
resistance.
The intense cold has suspended military opera
tons.
Prepar ations are progressing on large scale.
Important results expected. These prepara-
tions Undue the citizens with increased conf
dence.
Saxon battalion has been d1slodged from
Maison Blanche.
A despatch from Strssbourg announces that
the Germans stormed Belfort twice, and we're
twice repulsed with consid cradle loss.
The Prussians have evacuated and left the left
bank of the Seine.
A large force Of the Germ ans are still at IRE
toll.
The Germans have evacuated Dijon upon the
approach of the French.
It ia reported that the Grown Prince and Duke
| of saxony have been sent to assist Manteufe'
The Germans are now near Cambray.
| It is said that the French army OF the North
have left Arras and are retreatbug towards Vitr7'
It is thought they are falling back upon the
| French gtrongholds in the extreme North OF
| France.
| The Rom ainian government declares it's indie
pendence and repudiatea the treaty Of 1854
| From Warrington.
| WARRINGTON, D. O., Dec 70.
Tho nsvigaho Of the Potomac river continues
1 closed. The seaboard mails come regularly bl
the Orange and Alexandra Railroad Ut0 hlch
mond and GerdonsyiIe.
From, Virginia.
| NoRFoLK, Dec 30.
A very heavy snow storm prevails here.
From new York.
New YORK, Dec 20.
The reported burning of General Mcclellan
| reeiderce is untrue.
BY HAVANA CABLE.
; HAVANA, Dec. %.
Tho rebels are surreudesing everywhere II
large numbers.
; The steamship Missouri has arrived.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
MARRIED.

At the residence OF the brides father, on
Thursday, December 22d, by. the Rev. j. Worrall
Larmour, EDWARD F. SMALL, of Wilson, and
JULIA J. TELFAIE, daughter OF DR.. A. E.
Telfair, of 6mithfelo, n. O.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
SOUND PLANTATION FOB SALE Or
RENT.

r WILL SELL PRIVATELY, on very reasonable
4 terms, that valuable Plantation on Topsaii
occuoied by Mr.. John Utley, deceased. Said
Plantation CONTAINS $50 acres, of which 60 acres
are r;ney woods 80 or 40 acres are WOODLAND,
and me remainder is cleared and In good tillabae
order The buildings thereon are very superior.
and ample for ali farming purposes. III not pre-.
yiously sold, will be rented on the l4th January.
1871 st - O'Clock N. Apply to
DuBRUTz CQTLAR. Attorney:
dsc "a 7s-1avQ&Wt1Atd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
DIED

On the morning of the 26th inst, after pro-
tracted sickness, Mrs. SUSAN O., wife Of F. Jan.
ney, aged IS years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
z e vi L W
OF THE
WILMINGTON M 4 L K EFT S
FOR TIE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
- December 80, 1870.
r L Y L L W

TURrENIINE.-In this article We have no altera'
ton to report in prices since our last review.
There still exists fair enquiry, and the market
has ruled firm, all brought in having found sale
at 50 80 for soft, and 81 20 for hard, u $50 lbs.
Receipts for the week have been smaller, reach
inc 66S hills. Rs follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30

He Regards His Impeachment a Party
heaaurc-How Il Could Have Been DE-
tented In the HOuse-A Candid Opinion
OF the LegIsIaturs-Eneet OF Impeach-
ment Among the COIOrod PcOpls-The
E<u KIux Still Rampant
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
E9TA1hTs EHD 1811
CUSHINGS g. BAILEY,

AND STATIONERS,
AGA Baltimore St., Baltimore,
HAVE TdE LARGEST AND BEST AS
SORTED STOCK In the city Of
SCHInL MEDICAL
aud LAW, and DENTAL,
JLASsI AL aud MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
40 immense supply If General Bank and
Co lntiug House ! "A rI)NERY.
Bank B ,oks made 20 order in any style CT
Binding and Ruling.
g. The same careful attention given to Orders
as tn era"ukl Purrhssers
INSIDE FIG URES ALWAYS.
lend tor Catalogues 40
oct % n,d&w-ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
CLINTON MALE ACADEMY.


TNHE NEXT SESSION WILL BEGIN ON THE
J. I'd Monday OF January, 1871, and continue
twenty weeks. Tuition. SIT 80 and $22 Co.,
Board can be had at from $l1 to $l2 so per
month. Send for circular giving full inforIna-
GRADY & MCLEOD.
dec Is 67-2awd&w4wch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
CABLE DISPATCHES.

MADRID, Dec. %.
Last night as Prm left the Cortes eight shots
were fired at the carriage, wounding Prlm III
three places in his left hand and right arm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
NEW S.Y..F.>. kEDU EN PRI CEs.
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS,

For ParIors, Dra~Ing-ROOmS, A1brarics,
Churches, sunday Schools, Lodges. &c.
The most popular and widely used Of large
musical Instruments Elegant as furniture;
suitable for secular and aored music; not re-
quiring tuning, or liable to get out Of order.
FIFTY STYLES, at $50 sos. SlOG. SIse.
$50. SI6O SI7o. s2OO TO $4,000 each.
So The Mason Hamlin Orgaus are the &C.
knowledged standards OF excellence among in
sruments of the class having been awarded 70
MEDALS or other highest premiums, for demon
strated superiority, in Europe and America, In.
Guiding the frst-class medal At the Paris Ex-
position.
Nearly one thousand MusiniAns, including O
majority of the most eminent in America, and
many in Europe, have given written opinions
that they EXOELL ALL OTHERS.
(SPe Testimonial Circular, Sent Erce.J
NEW STYLES AND REDUCED PRICES this
month. An Illustrated Catalogue. with elegant
illustrations from photographs and full Informs
ton, cent free. Address MASON d HAMLIN
ORGAN CO., 596 Broadway. New York, or 164
For sale in wilmington by p. HETNsBERGER.
nov 2G 5I-deod&wGmch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30

From new York.
New YORK, Dec 20.
The reported burning of General Mcclellan 8
reeidence is untrue.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
Ehe PerHOnaI Difficulty between Grant
and Sumner

special telegram to the Richmond Dispatch.
~, WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. Il.
n Inc serious personal difficulty between
utsnt and Sumner on the st. Domingo
Question is creating most emphatic sensa-
son. and the appearances are that, in
, aseaa OF the breach in their friendly re-
"''Qn4 being healed, it will result in Rroua'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
BY HAVANA CABLE.

HAVANA, Dec. %.
Tho rebels are surrendering everywhere in
large numbers.
The steamship Missouri has arrived.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-12-30
Rates OF Freight.

D. c4oouox Per SaiilGg
: % H"oe'lAASA' Vessel
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
WHAT THEY SAY OF US.

THE MARIETTA JOURNAL, (Dem.) a
paper conducted with far more ability
than most of our exchanges, &c.-At-
Mnta Ncw Era, Oct. 6h.
TIE MARIETTA JOURNAL says that the
cold women" regard the Aurora Boz cal
is as a sign Of war and bloodshed. This
modest allusion to the editorial corps OF
the JOURNAL has far more effect than
the loudest assertion of individual opn-
ion.--Atiantq Era, Oct. 29h.
The following appreciated notice is
from Walker, Evans & CoSswcll's Typo.
graphic Journal Dc AdcertiSer, published
at Charleston, 5. c.:
THE MARIETTA (GA) JOURNAL, r. NJ
Goodman e. Co., is a live and thriving
sheet, and should be among so energetic
people as the Georgians Its columns
show that the current news, politics amc
locals, are well and adj y treated 1t:
advertisements show that the business
and "paying' part Of the paper is flour
ishing. Success to it we say.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.

He is blind to the best interests OF
Georgia who does not lend his support
and advocacy to all internal improve
monts calculated to develope the re-
sources of the State and to lessen dis
lance, impediments and cost to the ex'
change of its products. In such enterPrls
Is we know no politics, sympathlsinS with
every effort in all parts of the State for
the accomplishment Of their ends. But,
especially do we welcome all aid, come
from what source it may, to open up the
great lines OF intereommunication North
and West of Marietta. In the result
the whole State will be benefited, but
especially a region Of country rich in all
the gifts of nature and heretofore neg
lected.
On this ahjeet We have no questions
to ask of the anteccdents Of Gov. Bell
LOCK or Brown or the prominent 3adi-
Gals who are exerting their influence to
accomplish enterprises which will more
than compensate the people of the State
for all the evils they are accused of
otherwise bringing upon them. We ac-
cept the aid and applaud the effort with
out stopping TO cayu about the source or
the motive from which it comes.
These Railroads are matters of vast
importance to the State at large-thc
country through which they will pass,
and especially to the people of Marietta.
Let them go up 10 the Books with no
niggard spirit. For every dollar sub
scribed thousands will be returned to the
city and an era of prosperity will dawn
upon us WHICH will find no stay in it's fu-
ture development.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
COMMON cEoc SHOP BiTTERs

Empty Bitter Botlrs of var;nu> styI's can be
found around almcet every dwelling aiii cabin
thrno2l.nt the land. I!,rir 'a;' is pleasant, al'd
are aircrt;sed u cure anoscv disease Wild" the
manufacturers no7c tlry possess 10 medicinal pro-
ties whatever 1i,yaje 80 many d;>guseS for c1-
cceGinqly common Ltrcrgts which do not nor cannot
possibly cure any orr.
Beware of tbrs :, asani hit;rrs in quart bottles,
they contain sng for yoar vital1 and he who huvs
them cari,s a top'rs" glol il to his house. Cine
man whn knows no'Lin1 about medicine SAYS his
big bottles of common stuff viii c!i!'e and over
rheumatism and consampti'n another whose hot
tie is very fncy cares a., impniiies OF the blood,
makes obi men vounc casts out devils rrst' res
sight TO the blind and numerous other miracles :;
while yet another VIII" pr Snin'S every man drunk
ard proposes to core cole. in growing nails yellow
fever, heart disease, and love.sek ma"Iehs :! We
know thew make no such cures. We know the people
at large are irccivcd and swindrd anl We desire
TO vcntilatp these common humbugs make the fol
lowing chal,nGe TO one and all:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
THE APPROACHING ELECTIoN-DE-
FEAT IS DEATH.

We do not hesitate TO declare 1t As
our solemn conviction that, if the people
of Georgia do not carry the election in
December, they are ruined beyond the
slightest hope of redemption hereafter
This is a strong declaration, but we be-
lieve it as honestly as VIC ever believed
anything in our lIfc We have though
over all the Consequences of defeat and
if there is any i'll or disaster that defeat
will not bring, VIC do not know what it
is. Let such another Legislature as the
one Just adjourned meet again at Allan
ia, and farewell to everything that
makes residence in Georgia, now, even
tolerable. The people have been rob
bed and swindlcd to an alarming extent
al il is, but if that curse comes upon
them they will be stripped bare. The
robbers will never stop until they have
stolen the last item Of property owned
in Georgia. When the people can no
longer pay taxes having nothing upon
which tax can be levied-then, and
not I'LL then, will the thieves call halt.
All this is just as sure to follow Kadi-
cal success in December, in our judg-
ment, as that there will be an election at
that time.
Now what arc the people doing. and
what do they propose to do VIII they
give up Georgia to these creatures, Or
have they determined these creatures
shall give up Georgia to them ? That
question sums up the whole argument,
If they arc resolved upon the latter
course, they must prove it by their acts
They have no easy task before them
Cunning, and villainy, and open fraud,
and their own money are matched against
them. They must lay aside every bust
ness but that of crushing Radicalism.-
They must resolve that defeat is death,
and that they will not die. They must
swear that victory shall be theirs, any
how. They must make their prepare
tons so thorough that nothing can offse
or upset them. They must take every
risk, and face every responsibility
They must, in one word, rcSotrc to win
and march to that point over and through
every obstacle. This, but nothing else
,cW win the fight, We ask every mar
who reads these lines to take strong holt
on the same conviction, and grid up hi
loins for the work before him.
Men of Georgia, the hour has come
when you can neither postpone no
avoid the issue. You are entering upoI
contest that will decide, for this cen
fury at least, whether you or tn
brigands who have pIundered you TO
nearly three years shall leave the Stat
whether you or the stranger shall owl
and enjoy the fair heritage your father
won with their swords for you and you
chidrcn.-Macon Tclcguph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
DEATH Is At THE DO OR.

In all these complaints flesy@;rm evidently shows
a want of red blood and MIR Churchill. in his work
on Diseases Of Females says: Hearing in mind
that the blood is remarkably d, fcrnt il red cor
pusclrs, and the known properly Of non TO correct
this condition theory suggest it a. the most 10 be re-
lied on the best of which is the Citrate. Citrate OF
Iron enters largely into the composition OF English
Female Bitters. combined with powerful vegetable
tones of rare qualities
Among the mountains Of Tennessee and the pney
woods Of Mississippi, is found certain hand and
finry root vi i'll / as been il. 'cret use by some
old midwives for many years possessing magic pow
rrs in regulating and restoring all females suffering
with a,,y affection of the womb. This root we have
obtained gave it fair test in our practice and 1t is
now one ofthe principal ingredients in 'hese l'te's.
Other powerful uterine and general tonics also en-
ter into It's composition. We also add I.aptandra or
Black root sufficient to act upon the liver and keep
the bowels open.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE

The following resolutions were present.
ed and adopted at the recent meeting Of
the Committee in Atlanta:
Resolved, That we recommend the
Democrats and Conservatives of the
State to organize in each county, and in
due time to bring forward their candid
ates to be voted for at the election to be
held on the 20ih, 2lst and 22d days of
December next.
Resolved, That personal aspirations,
and individual preferences stould be
checrfuIly surrendered for the public
good, and where nominations are made,
all who desire the defeat Of the party in
power should give the nominee their
cordial support.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
A WHITE MANS GOVERNMENT.

The national democrats are at issue
upon question of policy. There arc
those who would ignore radical usurpa-
tions and the issue upon races-and
those who will have no other issues
That sterling work "The Old Guard
leads off with the latter wing and it has
our profoundest sympathics. But LET us
not forget that the kernel has not yet
been reached-that The true issue is not
yet developed so as to bring tho great
parties face to face. That issue is not
one between the friends of the Constitu-
ton and Radical usurpation between
the Radical universal suffrage party and
the friends of white mans government.
The real issue is between the people
fred with the genius Of our old system
of republican government and u party
which cares nothing for radicalism or
negro suffrage, or democracy, or any
thing else, except as one or the other
may be made to advance its efforts to
change the old form of government and
to establish upon its ruins q centralized
despotism. The true issue is between
the people and a GOVERNMENT party-a
party illustrating the operation of the
screw in mechanics (Which holds all it
gains and at every turn gains a little
more" The real issue then is "the res
toration of the government to its former
Constitutional limits or centralized des-
potism. This includes all minor issues
and presents the arduous struggle the
democracy has before it if it is its pur-
pose to reverse the present revolutions
airy tendency.
Will the national democracy meet the
issuei The Union as it toaS against tho
Union that is and wW be under its cen
tralizing tendency.