davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
Business Notices.
CELEBRATION AT GRAND PARK.

CELEBRATION AT GRAND PARK.
Parties who to participate in
The Celebration Of
Our NATIONAL ASSIvREsARr
On MONDAY. jury 4.
Will take the earlier trains
Att m and . a m.
b., all train viii arrive in time for the
Ertra COLLATION. and
Afternoon Sale
Carriages will be IN attendance arrival Of each train
Isdes snemen assured ths fireworks win be
grounds aud every provision will be maize for the comfort
aud entertainment Of visitors.
REMEMBER
Trains DEPOT Twenty seventh st. and FOurthave at
q m, m, and ll:30
ANDREW Wilson, IT,,
3iT Brpa1wsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-01
LING WAU, CHINESE PHYSICIAN,

40 EAST FoURTEESTH-sT.,
remarkable Chinese Medicines unknown in America and
spOtbcares dispense them. They produce effects almOs, in
credible rebuilding System snnhng diseases Of the Internal
Organs Consultation free. Charges reasonable.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world harmless perfect Applied Factory, No l6
BOndsL Sold everywhere.
A.-STYIIsH HATS for Gents, Youths, and
BOYS popular prices Cashmere Dress Hats speciality.
BURKE, 128 FultOnst.
LADIES AND GRNTs-The best place in n. Y.
for yourselves and families good articles
duced prices, is at MILLER q Co.'S, Unon-square
TRUssEs.-Aiarsh g. Co.'s Radical Cure Truss
Osoe Established % year2 veseyst, opposite the Church
ARTIFICIALTTIEs-PALME LIMBS.
6s Broadway n VI l6g Chenutt Ph 81 GTsenst, Boston
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING 2 private instructor for married per-
/ soas or those about to be married, both
male ana female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our sexual system,
sud the production and prevention of offspring,
including all the new discoveries never before
given i'll the English language, by VIM. Young.
IL. D, This is really valuable and interesting
work. It ia written in plain language for the
general reader and is illustrated with numerous
i.ngravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impeachment married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
bo acquainted with still it is o book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. 1t will
bo sent to any address on receipt of SO cts. Adj
dress, Dr. VIM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
G0- AFFLICTED, AND DUNFORTUNATE.-No
matter what may be your disease, before you
place yonrself under the care OF any of the no.
tOrious QUACKS-native and fOreign-who ad-
yortise III this or any paper, get o copy of Dr.
Young'G Book and read it carefully. Ii will be
the means of saving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DIR. Young can be consulted on any OF tho
diseases described in his publications, at bis
office, No 40 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phila-
oct 20 | 37-1ych
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02

terpose al aasa 20 Sbsaes. bsa q 2geea1 2geea the least, to
prevent any. Eltst af proceRdine for the pur-
pdse of ascertaining Offenders, their trial
and punishment. bat On the, contrary he
believed it to be the. desire Of every good
citizen that violators Of f-the law should not
only be ascertained but pnhished that 10
bis oflif:al position. he Certainly never
Ecald interpose any obstrnction to the
enforcement of the Law. bus desired to say
further, that if under the pretence OF en-:
forcing the law a contempt of this Court
shall be committed sly any. one, such per
son may expect to, be visited with the
henciest penalties of fty lutC. -sL
Mr.. Ofds disclaimed any intention OF
casting any-refl sction on the Court; on the
contrary he had theihighest regard for His
Honor and had alTa1s endeavored to be
SO understood. "a. s
The Court adiidsarned 10 meet to morrow
ut 10 O'clock. y ,--r.5 ...l -....-..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.
n ~ L. - a-.Y


III Probate Court, August 95kb, 1870.
Hanson y. =Gfurphys & administrator
Ii. b. n. of William Keith. do
ceased Plaintiff, Petition for
Against Gale OF
Elizabeth Iarkins David Jones Real Estate
and wife, Margaret Ann Jones. for assets.
and others, heirs at law of said ..
deceased Uefendants. .- ..- H.
-H-T sAPPEARING TO THE SATISFAOTIOE OF
the Court by the affidavit of the Plaintiff tbs
the Defe6Gants. Elizabeth Larkins and David
Jones and wife, Margaret Ann Jones. nom
residents of The State of North Carolina. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made IL
the WEEKLY JOURNAL, published in the city Of
Wilmington, for six weeks, notifying tho said
Defendants to appear before me, J.. O. Mann,
Judge OF Probate of said Court, at his Office in
the Court House in said city, at 10 o'clock @. ~
0n the 18th day Of October next, TO answer, plead
or denur to the said Petition or Judgment no
c0nfesso will be entered il this cause 8 30
them and 2 decree Of sale granted according to
the prayer of the Plaintiffs Petition.
Witness, j. q. Mann, Judge, &n- Dato above,
- Davis aud Murphy Plaintiffs Attorneys. -a
~ j. q. MANN, Judge Of Probate.
aug &c 29-1Ew6W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
PTEDMOXT FEMaLE INSTITUTE: +.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA..

Mr.. i, K. MEADE = ;. Ph1scllrAlIl. II.
FEHRE 4EIGHTEENTH ANN UAII SESSION OF
i THIS SCHOOL, which is situated III one pf
the hoal:Iiest aud most beautiful Of the noun
tauious regions Of Virginia, will begin on the
1tth of September, 1870. .-....
REFERESoEs 4-Profs. Maupin, Miner, Holmes,
snd Schiie de Nofl, and Greene Peyton. Esq
tPrccterl, University of Virginia Judges Rivez,
Roberts0r, and Watson, and the Rev. j. ).
HancEel, and Dr. X. w Nelson, charlottesville,
Va; Hon. j. p. uoloombe, Bedford, Co, Va ,
and Cornmodor III. Maury, Lexington, Va, ali
IF whom have had daughters at the School.
For terms ANA other Information, apply to the
Principal. or the Rev. Il. K. Meade, Charlottes-
vile, Va. F.. Is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02

fed copy. of the proceedings in this case
which were had in tho State Court should
have been appended to the return. : -, I, =
Mr.. Bailey insisted that the return was
correct and complete. hfs client had purged
himself of any, in9te1 n9t5e1 tionaf conten pt to the
Court, and the only Question for the Couft
to decide was whether his Honor belieyc:s
spect or contempt. - | % -1
Gov. Graham Insisted thai the writ was
entirely Insufficient and proceeded to ar
gue the point With great force and ability
atllcngth. We cannot do justice to the ar
gument. and tlerefor Q attempt no resu'7e
OF it. ~ -..'
Mr. McCorklo replied TO the argument
of -Mr. Graham, discussing. ably the mer-
its oftheaquession. ---. aa-. / -aH 4.-
:, Judge Brooks said TINT the question now
under consideration is not one directly af-
feetlng the rights of the petitioner, but
only the dignity of this Court. It being
admitted that the petitioner is not now in
the custody of the military, the only ques-
ton. now, under consideration is, whether
q contem OF OF this Court has been COM
mitted, and that renders it important to
inquire whether the proceedings before
the Chief Justice of North Caroline were
exhausted or di5con tinued before the ser
vice Of process from this Court. 10 ena-
BILE this Court TO arrive at correct con-
clusionin regard to that point, it is clearly
proper that q record Of the proceedings
| referred to should be before this Court.
II it shall he determined that the proceed
| ing in behalf of this petitioner before the
| Chief Justice were discontinued before
the surrender, then another question may
arise, aud that will be, to some extent, u
i question OF intent on the part OF the re-
/ spondent. Kirk. ...r -f.l
| by agreement of counsel this was pest
roneG until to. morrow at 1O3 O'clock, and
it was further agreed to take up the last
! cases for whom writs were issued at Sails
bury on the 10TH inst, returnablo OF
/ Raleigh at 3 o'clock this evening.
Court then adjourned until 3 oIcincl.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
z% '"- go From the Raleigh Sentinel. ,
Judge HroDEzs at Chambers -Eabeas Cor
pus Cases.
RALEIGH, Aug. ?;

FROM the halelcn SouCluol
.gudre HrcDbs at Chambers -uabeas Cor
pus Cases.
RALEIGH, Aug. %.
at 1O4 o'clock, Judge Brooks took his
seat In the Senate Chamber, to hear the
matters arising under the wrlts OF A06e0S
corpus issued by him. .. .ar.s 17-
Judge Brooks stated that the process
issued under the rule to compel the re-
spondent G.. W. Kirk to appear at 10
O'Clock @. N. to show cause why attach
ment should not issue against him for con-
tempt, in failing to make full return to
the Writs of habeas corpus issued by him,
was made returnable at the Court House
in this city. but by consent of the counsel,
the return could be made at the Senate
Chamber, which was agreed TO-.
Messrs. w. A. Graham and A. s. Mer-
rimon appeared for the petitioners, and
Messrs. McCorkle, Bailey and Olds, for
the respondent.
Gov. Graham stated that he had been
informed that the prisoners for whom the
Late writs had been issued had arrived He
desired very much to see them liberated
and preferred that some action, at least, to
the extent of iberating them, should be
had prior to taking up the return, and If
the counsel on the other side were ready
to go into the trial of their cases, he would
prefer to do SO at once and suspend the
proceedings in the other case for the pres
ent. "
Mr.. McCorkle, one of the counsel for
the respondent, Kirk, had no idea that
these cases would be brought up to-day,
thought the return would be taken1Hp and
disposed of first, consequently they were
not prepared to go into the trial of the
new cases at present, as they did not have
the returns ready, bat thought they could
be ready in an hour. ST. l.. -. 8 .-s .
Gov. Graham said he would readily con
sent to a. postponement of the cases fora
reasonable time, but in the meantime sug-
gested that the prisoners be released on
ball. @ie1s a. S-F . -Ea 81 -1
Mr.. Bailey said he had no objection to
the parties being bailed, though he
thought they could have the return ready
by 3 O'Clock p. m. --- rAE
Judge Brooks said he was of opinion
that the rule had precedence over these
cases besides, the amount of bail could
not be fixed upon until it was known what
charges were preferred against the peti-
might be sustained he therefore thought
it bestito continue with the rule, which ao-
cordingly was taken mp. 1o!9gI&
Mr. Bailey read the return of the re-
apondent, which was disclaimer, that the
respondent Kirk meant any disrespect or
contempt to His Honor or his Court, and
that he had not surrendered the body of
the petitioner In this case, having prior to
the return day at Salisbury, surrendered
HIM IN obedience To similar writ issued
by Chief Justice Pearson; and served upon
h1m prior to the servicesof the writ fro n
this Court 6Ga S4sf a. E3aso43 .lzasI .szshI
MIR. Merrimon held that the return was
wholly insufficient, and urged that'a certi-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING

90 square, OF 10 lines less Tor each and every
Insertion, 81.
Special Notices will bo charged $20o pers square
f1reacha land every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of ever
eAarac ter, arc charged as advertisements.
: nS-N S-NQAdyertisemont.r rejecting upon privat.
t.chapacter,ge fhailef ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, b
70 apitted9 9Do1o Ll1rr : 2-.. :. .-.--r !
+ + = = eta -4t5fE ez--4--3
l~ith anasstaAwoupaeds that's. .Og0 nlep are left
unenel1erpu.js eli iuI .71i2q1L 70 t.-.. f..
T. lBisIlaT 4fqa ~ PloTe seriously wounded than
was st first reported lie 1ias been sent homo.
lDourgcs, Capftaf OF Tho Uity Departaaent Of
Cher Is fortifying. It Is stated that the Emper-
or alid.metnbeTs of tho Senate Corps Lesisl atif
viii so thither. TAe right wing of tho, French
army hasalTeady taken that direction.
| Austria has concurred in tho declaration of
NEUTRALITY accepted by Italy.
Tho Russian Minister has returned TO sc.
Petersburg from Vienna. Tho object of his visit
Nas to express on the part of Rassis q strong
desire to improve their relations with Austria.
lstria reciprocatos and is anxious to contribute
Ito its fulfill ment. =.
lBStifcatious of treaties guaranteeing tho
neutrality OF Belgium were exchanged here to-
day by various European powers.
/ IA junction of Bazaine with Mcmahon has not
been effected. t-'t''
J. Tho oPrussian Prince Royal has issued proc
lamation saying that Prussia makes war against
lthe Emperor, not the people. The people have.
nothing to fear. The Prince announces his pur-
pose to restore ovory line OF travel intercepted
or destroyed by army operations, that labor
and commerce may everywhere be removed.
The Fronch officials have bcen ordered to re-
main at their posts.
Personal safety has been guaranteed to tho
Hessians.
The French are distinguishing themselves by
traditional pillage and brutality.
BERLIN, Aug. ~.
Reserves are organizing here under General
Canstein, and at Glogan under General Lowen-
field.
PARIS, Aug, 27-Midnight.
The following was made public at tho Office
OF the Minister of the Interior:
The Prussians are passing through Nancy 60
ing towards Chalons. The siege OF Toul has
been abandoned, owing to the vigorous resis-
| tance of the garrison The PruSsisn scouts have
cut the Railway at Tamonilly, between Montmedy
| and Mezieres. They were, however, repulsed by
French sharpshooters and the road repaired
The Prussians at Stenay are falling back on
| Dun, further South.
| The King and Grown Prince are moving on this
city Ola Marne and Aube. They commit fearful
pllage and unheard of outrages on the route.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
The War in Europe !
STILL ON TO PARIS.
DUB FRITZ DETERMINED +!
TIE GRO WN PRINCE DECLARES
WAR AGAINST THE EMPEROR,
NOT THE PEOPLE.
y
PRUSSIAN LOES HEAVY,

MoSuEIM, aug. 81.
The French General BataiIle. is moving rap
idly. ~
Gen. Legrand was killed a. Gra7elotie. He
left II daughters. ......
LONDON, August q.
Thursday evening the Prussian headquarters
we're at Bar Ls Due. The advances had reached
apoint midway between ChaIons and Epernay.
The march Paris is to be conducted leisure
iy by the Prussians, as no farther opposition is
anticipated. as.5 ~ .-
There is authority for saying that the fortifiea-
tons of Paris, unless manned by SOC. 900 men are
worthless. ..- s.sa--.. =. .-r..ss 81. g
French reports say that LuneVille is 80 filed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
SECOND DAY.


The Court met at 10 O'Clock, Judge
Brooks presiding. ~ # Et
His Honnr stated that the business In
o1der was the question arising on the ex-
calytion taken on the insufficiepcy CT the
return.
Mr.. McCorkie presented the return as
amended, appendiug the proceedings had
before the Chief Justice Pearson in this
ease.
Judge Merrimon read the return to
ecther with the petition IN the cases,
which consumed some time, after which
His Honor adjourned the Court to meet
again at 3 o'clock p. N. 2r.,f
THE STATE Us. +, n TTILEY. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02
From Warrington,

WASHINGTON, Aug. n.
Attorney. General Akerman decides that he has
nothing to do with conflict between State and
Federal laws egarding voting in States. Parties
must appeal to the Courts. The question at is-
sue, involves tho right of ex-Oonfederates to
vote in Missouri. ..r
Senator Abbott and ex Senator Clingman. Of
North Carolina, are hero.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02

James H. Hopkins examined. Was at
Che meeting in YanceyYille on 21st My,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02

Knew nothing about the matter except
from hearsay; have heard of few cases of
whipping, about five in all; heard of a
negro named Jacobs being killed, besides
Stephens, and his mother who was found
dead in his house. Heard that Jacobs was
sitting to shoot Ku Klux when he got shot.
Recess till O'Clock and to meet at the
Supreme Court room. ss&4E1<a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02

.szliaDez daI1isH 81 us
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-02

Qucstion-Hay You heard OF other MUIR
ders in the county besides NJ. Stephens
Answer-HaYe heard of the murder OF q
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

TIE LATEST DIscoyERy IN. MED1cAT1oN
= The great difficulty which physicians have beeu
labcring FOR centuries overcome has 1t length been
obviated A Vegetable Cathartio and Alternative mors
and &c s to The tase as ordinary candy
DIR. Erasmus Winsl0ws Liver and Stomach Loeenpe IN
the most Important medicinal novelty that modern
srnsts PERFECTLY harmless ip themselves but
this pleasant form supersede and Danish from general
use the nanseons pls and potions of which that da
Thousand experiments made by the o. ths
remedy before It was brought to ito present
operation and although the medicinal taste of ifs
their virtues remain as active and potent svae-
In Dyspepsia Bousness, Constipation Sick Nor.
which the feeblsr sn6ject tho Lozengea viii DO
found infinitely more effective than Of the horrible
and disgusting ompounds usually administered such
cases AS an specific and general aperient
they have no equal either among advertised prepare
ti1ns or the prese,gohs of the regular pharmaeoie
Erasmus Winsow Liver and Stomach Lozenge, win
over again take purgative powder draught, pill.
asSi r
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

The CoUNcII. AND ITs DxrrNIrfous.-
me hrst infallible utterances Of the Ecu
menicai2 Vatican Council have now been
neard. God has spoken to, the world, and
the words spoken are as true "a the in
spired text Of the Bible. His voice win
soon be heard again. The majority Of the
5lshops have urgently solicited the HOLY
Father to allow che discussion of the In
fallibility Of the Roman Pontifr to be COM
mencea without dely. Their petition is
suadsd that the Missionary Bishops and
DINERS had reason to say, as they have
lately said, that nothing will contribute
more powerfully to bring souls into the
Chnrch than the definition which they
solicit. The alternative which it will pre-
ana decisive. Either the Church which
dares to affirm, under pain of anathema,
the docfrinal infallibility of her Chief Pas
tor, is simply blasphemous teacher, ami
mated by Satan, or is, rs she claims to be, |
the very mouthpiece of the Holy Ghost. |
This, we repeat, will soon be evident to all
mankind. We have ourselves heard, within
the last few days, Of many Anglicans
clergymen and others, who comprehend
the enormous gravity of this fact, and au-
nounce that, if the definition be made
they will Immediately seek admission into
The Catholic Church. As definition now
appears imminent, we desire to make the
,eived the almost unanimous verdict Of
he intellectual English Press, that, granted
Catholic premises, definition Of Papal
ought to follow. What they
perceive with reason to be logical, the +,
Eathers and the Church declare to be essen
ial. So far reason and faith proclaim the
anne conclusion. We may, however, be
prepared for one more effort on the part of S
he powers of evil to mar the work of the i,
io!y Spirit. The definition, some people +
1ill say, ought indeed to be made, but it
ught to be made "moderate." MAvoid y
xtremes :" "conciliate all prejudices ;"
lch will be their counsel. If they could n
ring about definition, vague and uncer-
lin they would gladly do so. This kind
ceansei viii be the last man9uvre of the
,emy of Christ. But it will fail.-1ablet.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29
MEDICAL ADvERTIsEnKBTs.
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The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-29

The AMERICAN BIsHoPs AND THE CouN
cIL.-Many papers, Catholic among them
nave published document in which
several of the Bishops of the Emitted States
respectfully supplicate the Holy Fathe,
that the question, of the infallibility of the
Sovereign Pontiff be not brought before
the Council, on the grounds, principally OF
the peculiar circumstances in which they
are placed as Bishops in countries where
heresy is $ominant. The heading to this
document is evidently unauthorized by the
Rt. Rev. authors" Protest against infal-
i15illty." In oorroboration of this, we COW
from the Montreal True Witness, a letter
from Mgr. Pinsonneault, Bishop of Birtha.
which places the matter in its true light:
Sir-in yours of the I'd inst, 1 find an
article headed g Protestation Of Anglican
and American prelates against the infalli
bility of the Pope.' allow me to make
few remarks upon this heading. which in
several respects is erroneous. l. The act
of the Bishops signing the document is not
ErotestGtion, but, to use the style of the
Council, a postutatUne, or petition addressed
to the Sovereign Pontiff. 2. This respect
full petition is not the work of the "Enplish
and American prelates," but only of a small
English-in all 81 Bishops; that is to saw,
much less than the third of the Anglican
and American prelates. Here let me re-
mark that there is no Bishop of Catham, u. |
Canada, as it is put down On your list |
3. In this petition there is not even the |
shadow of a protest against the infallibiity |
OF the Pope. The signers limit themselves |
to the prayer that the question be not |
brought before the Council; they think, as
do also few other Bishops in France and
Germany, that this definition is not opoor-
tune. This it was their right to do, and
this they have exercised in con venient
form, which it is inexact and unjust to
qualify as protest. 1t vas the right also
# the Six Handyed other Bishops of all ma
ions to think otherwise, and to sign
another postutatun,, praying the Pope to
allow the Question to be laid before the
Council, because they believe that it's de-
initiOn has become very opportune, aud
will put All end to the troubles caused in the,
:hnrch by Gatiicanisn, Jusepliism. and
u bel alism. Asking of you to publish this
u your next issue l have the honor to be.
'ir, yours obedIeutly in Jesus CT ris,
BEsHoPoF BlRrHA.
Sault-au-R eeollet, 81 May, 1870.