davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04

BalbeitOn, Eeras, 2. Aprtl. = Cine
Spesial Sepeite Der bieiisen p9teps" BON
Nuftin meloet, haB &ouu. 0apis beute burd
Yrottamation bic 8eieBsebung gu elmer Grtra:
SiBun8 auf ben 26. 4pril nQ4 4uitin einbe'
rlIferi inf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
Siufen cineS Dampf6ooteS,

Wempbts, 3enn, 2. Nprll. = Sel
Camper pEbomas aaen," bon &ittle Rod.
4rt, Dierber beitimmt. ianf e~eitern i'm Snan:
See. N{an mirb i'm nieber heben f6nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04

ten 9uutt binnen turser Belt, tpdbreHb itber
Den Snsiten anfdHslip bic Meinur9en Setbeilt
Woren. Dale ipuroe in oas 8efGn8nib in
SnmIputpnu aebroht,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04

Etsberlasen =: 9lr. 88. 5anoostFr. Bolton;
Cir. 8, college YIaee, unb gr. 81, Gee
barftr gle,ps Yort
gr. 602 Mrdftt., philadelphia
0er. I42. Sranftinfr., Baltimore (;
Rr. aS6 une ais, Ha. Ipenue,
Waibingtun, %. G.;
Sr las, %sfingffr, NIeranbria. 20.
Gh9lih laufen geridlte Iber 9inofrune uno SeiIing,
tpeits Dteies mertpirbise 6eilmtiiei berpOrsebradt, elm.
2euts tn Baltimore, bic f6 pon leinen pobltbGtieen
G5trtlnsen i%tbrrjeu9en ipollen, fDnner in SIR 40, shos
gutauitr., SIR SO, Siin. Gbarlesitr. SIR. SO Sanpner.
ftr., SIR. 81, 81. Qaulitr., 9r 142. Sruntlin'tr.. gtr.
700, Gardto9aftr 9r. "a unp 81, N0rD . GilncteIr. y.
Str. 1913. Noro'Sapfr;, iOtute bel ben NpOt5ehrr I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
Uuteroauo ciues Eabr3euaes,

G5arIeuOn, s..&., 2. WprlI.-Die bon
MatGu3as na9 Neps Nort beitilnlnte Barrie
Sligo" 1T in Der granoung an Butts Sniel
Dor unIerem Soafen eei6eitert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
Ggcr''B sSte6sr>aur

(Ayer's Ague Cure.)
SIR fattes 5ieber, We1ielFeber, 5rpfFeber,
bisi9es 6ieber, pertooii6cs ooer bilibies Ties
Der Il. |. TO-, uno in Der Sbat fir ale &rQnfs
beiten, Die Surb nliasnlii9s ulo anOere unges
iunOe Nusoiinitungen entIteben.
EBie idpn Der gtanie %ahneutei, beiit oieies WlitteI unb
idlG8t Mot fcbI. ID eS ipeber Wrienit, Guinin, BIB.
inutb, 3int, nod ir9enD eins a noert mineraltlde ODER
etfti9e Gubfanl eutbGlt. fol # es benz Vatientcn oura
aus unlddoIib. Die NuIabI unb g8idtiakit Der 1T sNe
berscgenDen baourb beptrIten auren 1T budltdblih uns
slaiblit, uno. 10 otel mir ,ptlien. pbnt Yarufee In ben
4nnalen Der Sieberbetlfunbe Writ 9eredtem Stplj bliden
mir auf bic u~ridbltsen 3euBnile Der raoitalsn &lrer,
Die ielbt In ben bartnadtsfen 5Glen beiuirtt puroen,
Wenn ole anbern Wiittel sdHJlia febtitlueen.
9siht aecltnattitrte perionen. bic our6 tniasriitbs
@e9cnocn rrii ten ODER bort ipobnten, fueroen burdb ben
ta9lihen @ebraud1 Der p5ieberzaur" Sthnh fnben.
Sir eeberss q rdnfhfiteH bic aus urierbroherer
Ebdti9ieit Der 4eber entfeben, 1T oies Elm oostrefhidea
Witttel, ba es bic 2sber 5u ~eeiunorr SbGtiaieit hintulirt.
Gub fir biii6fe Yeiblperoen lit es eut atseset4netss
Witttel, bas i9on otele tritaunliae Buren, bflD!rIts, ne
arbers aursn fsblidiugen.
3ubereitst opn Or. 2. q. slBer O. 60, praitltGs
nno analpttlAe Gbenlittr tptseu, III afr. uno tn Der
gansen aBelt III baben.
@reis 81 per Bfafte.
Ett dleit Apptbefern tn0 Nrjeneibdnolert I~aTtrtp6rtS,
6n8ros bel II. . .BrGnr Is Gofnp. in Baltimore sz
babtu. Con-. 2i,4Yttr. /. a. z II, Gf.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
Serfdernltgeu.

1teftge unS GuStpdrtttge
@erft6erung.
girfmnls' eJnlaral1fe Company,
1926 ~gegrhubet.
DFses ait osE hptO5fli5tn gde bz
SoufkS uro ~Geccn1F&traSe4
GsIs Geisnlt aft otrf9ert st8si gsrIuR oOtr gsi9
et8ttng enrd9 deler aut Sortcti Gtgentblr1 oabir 90
anstpGrts ~ 6aBsrFt G~iirftiScn Seotrglnesr.
9tnrp y. SuburH, RrGNos
&treFfprium:
aueaFla 3. NTbtrt, Samuel 5art,
gb 8. SItn9luf, augb Bolton,
ffr. W. Gloer, y. 3dres Sarioy,
Goipnro Senfth5. Sainea WPcGonte
6reoe. i'd Attp, q. @. RedneD,
fborta 80. 9ersrfna. ". Sentins,
Seore y. @ppnlt, Senrp u .9ouosttaak,
Sofbua Drp0eg, Sobn VI. galt,
Sobn Clubbing, Garrett 8opa,
SEQ. N. 6la9. Caleb parte,
Wtefoes ). Gottn, geore franf,
@eor9 g. @tbfon, Siaac 4R. 9eryaE,
Sames So. arotsfeh, SAINTS lucas,
Sobn u. SbriutE, Sermaun &. SFfts,
r. a9, 8eu1stt, EHtutam strobtI,
tJuIi2 81, 6E9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04

Rtw.Yort. 2. @priI. -QbttIIdpstnefeti6 flai.
S26. 90. - BaumtpoIe matt unb eelpiheu; 224 Cts. -
3uder, raft, cuba IL; Yorto Eteo 10k-124 Cts
etsin6I, rob. Il; raft. 2GA Gents .-aBatlen, 124-l27.
baier 56-e2 Cts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
Jnterndttonale
& Mtgranten Qtute

Die n rbettAsB6ries IN isst tir bic Gsiu&e ua&
Nrbeitert a1er Glafs 9ebtfrst.
lanbbauer, Giienbabn . Seieni@atttn une Wnesre,
spelGe Irbettsr mani&sn. fHc sriu&t. TIRE Iuftrast etn.
1aienoen.
per5batt, tno ~btipnbere GDrss ~seiraasn. eab biz Gr1i.
oranten nt1t beiduinbelt werbrn.
GantiIier, speide sntt Sisnfbottr bsauGsr, t,sLsn
nnB nit ibrtr Mufragen beetrtn.
Refine Besablun9. tDiro fit Rei&ojung bon et.Isl;
ptrlangt, unb aIle Yerl6neti, tuel1e Gdrottetsn, fit Gin.
panbeTer paiieno. .beasen. wpasn ssfautgft cine EeiGrei,
bun9 betieIter e~tn(fnbtn.
WIe Wufrdss Hnb snt,ososr psribtIiR cbss bstshin on
Gapt. 8. q. Gdbulfen, Borftfber ntr ,a1rbettss
D5rSe@ tn Rr. 6x. Rprtbhraae, ooer I'm 81 mis-
srdntensT aHM~ Rr. IS. abames fraae, etH,a,
rsihen. tWRa.2,15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
Wber'B
9iri4en NeftoraI

layers Cherry Pestoral),
fir SrGntbeiten Der Sebte uro Der 2uraen
tuie Suiien, Grfattungen, aeu1Guften, 9IehI.
bt6une, 4itbnla uno S6pinoiu6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
0iehrrherReaunn her gtimne.

sSasbtnatpn. D. 6 , ben %. gept. 1869.
Jan 3tpet pols Sabre lit i'd i'll t5oIae uon Grtiltuns
tlno BlDsttellung oil elmer gals. uno 2ungenirontheit.
pleine Sttinnte mar total fort Id lonnte nur nod liss
pelr. Mud meire 8anae geiunh belt mar iebr itpans
feno. SD rerbete mid an beriibmts Wep gprsr unb
anoerpettige NerSte nit luentg ober got feinett GrfpIge.
Cine Dame rietb mir, Se ging's iuunbsrppues Dlftel
.eiafnsa@ 3u gebraudsn Sd babe bier flai6en &c.
braudt uno bin 10 alitdlit9, ia9en Bu fonnen, baB Id .iett
ipteoer 10 iatt 3u iprsben i'm Slanoe bin, baB man MID
ben fb %beOeutenb sebe Nsrt bat. Sb empiebIs ben Sci,
bsnosa otsie pertbupne Wesisin angeleaehtlidi.
N z. SbimtnsIaip,
Ggspduptratn bfB 70 (Sbptidnper) gelu. Y)or.
fer WuIont6r. Reoinertes uno Captain I'M Der.
ct. Betsrarert'G orpE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
SelegrapbiiGe Scpeidcn.
fqert@ist fur rem poeutf4en GprrsipUntsntsu y
Has 9pfSsAatp,
Metr. Ylprfer Marftberiht.

Rtp.gOrf. ?. Qpril. - SsHtlss e&IuBnO
ritrn mig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04

n gBObI nod ME In Der gut
~ jet Bei9idte Der Wleblltn
bat ir9ero Elm Seiln1titel
10 %algemeiu IIro tii bas
azsz=z=a-s@EA BertraHel Der Utenlhbeit
t&aNAkg1 pepOnrsn, ipte oieIr oor.
t~refftide Nr5ensi ftr Gun.
a T5#I 8enttbel. 89dbreno elmer
ENEWGIHSSH IanStt Hetbe bon Sabrsn
SS unO fdft lnter allen Wiefs
z-sI/ I@trraeer bat tic ib bBbers
A1s1aA Il. b0bere Mnertenrltng or.
ssssasgssstsse F. iingen. ie be Her tie betannt
tplroe. Sbr eleiti6rmiser
Gburattcr uN0 i1rt Itadt. bic OerIhieOenartt9ett &raftt.
beitter Der &sble urb Der Gurgel ~ beilen, OerIdafften
tbt ben Jtuf CireS iuOerloIfge1 Sdubes ppr %beniClben.
gDGbreno lie ben %ntiloerrl jSurlret Der Arlntbelt, nas
ntfrtlid) aud bel fleinet &tnoetr, argelnc fen 1T, lit tie Iu
gleiGer 3crt bas D~irflalnie WitleI bel be9tnrtltber
5dluino iudt uno bel ben aefGbrli9eu 2eiben Der SebIt
iIno Der aun9en. Wis Gin Siiifsnittel bel ~pIBsIidel git.
fallen Don Group ioute bic CO QettoraI itets in ieocr
S}nntiIie bel Der Sano let uno oa Nas benz SuIeti uno
Der grtdltur8 aus9aisbtitno, 10 ioQts ss in tetnem SauI'
ftblen.
pbgteit etnstpur,eIte GdtpinSmdtt Fir unbetIba,
9ebalte1 lplrb, 10 ituO Defnod1 ihDn Biele, Die ais ull.
beilbGr aufae8Cbft lpDroen, ourd1 bGs irf1ens YettoraI
gGnJIid tlrtrt uuo iu ubltgcr Sc unobrit ipieberbrr9e.
iie1t nproef. 60 boutonmen 1T feline 5errihaft iber
bic Grdntbetiel Der &eble lIo Der aunger, oaB Die bart.
~nddi8fter SGle ieirtr Wlntt ptiaen. MRstn nitts Yin.
oeres bali, trl9 has SiriGcts~ Nettoral ben Sie9 baoon.
gGnaer nno D ffentli6e Rtoner fhabeu es bon
9rostrl Eilber.
Mfibma lpiro III allen Gdusn Oaoura semtlOert uns
oft 8an5iih furirt.
60 aleer,ein Tinb Ieine SsiItrGfte befanni, bar mir
nidt n6tlts bGben, bier Seu9utie arJufiibren Go &c.
,iise, SA %belnerfcn, oaB feline Gi8enl6aftsn It'd ~ausrpGrts
oIGnle1O bepIbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
8eainnenOe Wusichrnnn.

BegtHnenoe Ni's3cBrung.
Esafbinstpn, D. s.. ben 81. Gepl. 1869.
SD bate eirsn aus OernahIalF8ter Grtaltuns entfan.
oencn befti9en 3uiten. SD Derludte pbns Stusen pers
ihtrbtif SrufiarSensten. SD bate NadtIdDeiBe uno
mar INNER unrnbi8. Cine 6relnoit br,pOg mid, cine
5iai de bon De Bins's ~8iafisa" su oeriuten. Bin.
men ipentgen 3a9sn mar il total scbeilt. Seitoem bat
fth oas aeioen uidt lpieber gejei9t,
Vi m. T8. DC ~ atne.
&iilfssG tabtgepoGt.
SD babe perIbnIihe RenniniB vOn Der INT pbi9en s5aut
bstpirtten Seilung. a.. 3. Ed,afbtrt, DR.. Med,
uno IpotBsfsr, Gte Der AprbsGapitoI. une
(Sej. 26,1Sl 2-StraEe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-04-04
MnhrmsGalfnhsr.
8GrIenberi4te.

q alt ben 2. Apri( 1870
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26

We read of party of twenty-one who
visited Mt. Saddleback and gathered twelve
bushels OF blueberries before noon. While
they were OF inch four young bears came
out of the woods and ate up all their ber-
ries.-E:cchanJe.
party rare, OF twenty-one,
Blueberries gathered on mountain
And when at noon, thoir work was done,
With lunch prepared, went to fountain
To eat snack,
But, ah alacki
The party scarce had turned it's back
Upon the berries blue
lNot having them in viewl-
When from the mountain came four bears,
Sans knives and forks, sans plates or chairs,
And ate the berries in trice,
And doubtless thought them very nice.
Twelve bushels only did they cat
Those four young bea-s-of berries sweet.
Three bushels each Twas wondrOus well,
But how much did their bellies swell?
The etory's good; some how we doubt it
4 bit of romance hangs about it,
We think the straDgest part to tell is
OF three bushels OF bluoberries each in four
young BEARS bellies.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
JUDGE BROOKS.

Release of Kinks PrEsoners-A Rule
Against Rirk-mr. Vyiiey Arreigned for
9surder-EIoId.n and Pearson Billing
and CooIng-OfHz1d ueeepeEor Eris-
Oners
SALISBURY. August 10.
Judge Brooks to day discharged ali tho pris-
orers, intending Hon. Josiah Turner, Jr., editor
Of .ne Raleigh Eentinel, that were brought before
hi.o- Eo also grants rule against Kirk to
show why stta ehment shall not issue ainst
him for not making sufficient return OF prisoners
for whcm he had Issued write. who were hurried
10 Raleigh 10 be brought before Holden and
Judge Pearson upcn writs returnable st Raleigh
Ia st week.
RALEIGH, n. O.. Aug IS.
The motion OF rctrG&n of petitioners boiore
Chief.Jrstice Pearson was granted when Mr..
Wiley ono OF the Caswell prisoners produc-
ed, and proceeded with his examination upon "a
bench warrant issued yesterday, but afterwards
postponed until Monday next to give time to
procure Witnesses. He is 40 be examined cb arg
ed with the murder Of Stephens.
The correspondence between Ohief Justice
Pearson and Governor Holder has been pub
places the responsibility of delay upon Holden.
The general opinion is that Judge Brooks writs
caused the surrender of the prisoners only
Pearson had long interview with Holden last
night, and the latter dined with the Chief Justice
at his hotel to-day.
grand public reception Is arranged fox Mon
day upon tho arrival of Hon. Josiah Turner and
HE fellow prisoners in this city,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING private instructor for married per-
ID those about to be married, both
malo and fomalo, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our sexual system,
and the production and prevention Of offspring,
including all the now discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM. YOUNG,
III. D. This is really a valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the
general reader, and is illustrated with numerous
Engravings. All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
mpediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that evory ono should
be ecqusinted with still it is book that must
bo locked up and not lie about the house. It will
be sent to any address on receipt of 80 cts. Ad-
dross, Dr.. VIM. YOUNG, Nc. 41G Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia.
HS AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.-No
matter what may be your disease. before you
place yourself under the care of any Of the no.
torious QUACKS-native and foreign-who ad-
vortiso in this or any paper, got a COPY of Dr.
Ioung's Book and read it carefully. 1t will be
the means Of saving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DR.. Young can be consulted any of the
diseases described i'll his publications, st his
office, No. 40 Spruce street. above Fourth, PhiIa-
deIphia.
oct "a 37-1ych
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
The War in Europe
The Emperor Extremely Iu-BIoOdy Bat
GIc-Prussions ytctortoUs-Conlm uni-
cation between Metz and Paris
DcstrOycd-Gueen Victoria ana
the Pope Intercede for Pcace.
LONDON, Aug. 20.

LONDON, aug, ~.
Serious disturbances have occurred in tAe do
psrtmert of Vendee. caused By bigoted peasan.
try insisting that the present war is Lutheran
against the Catholic Church Tho Protestsnts
were eesailed relentlessly.
dreadful co,liery explosion occurred at Wig&n
10 Lancashire. Twenty were killed and many
injured
Queen Victoria is at Dalmoral.
1t is stated that there ara more than i10, coo
Germans between the Rhine and Paris. The
French succeeded lin victusling Btrasbourg.
1t is admitted that the corps OF Frederick Charles
suffered severely. It ia stated that Bazaino had
to weaken his forcos while under fire to send q
regiment to defend the Emperor's pereon. A
part OF the Prussian army have re-entered Nan
cy and appointed Mayor. Invasion from Lux
emburg is considered imminent.
Gladstone has returned. The Cabinet are sum-
moned to consider intervention for speedy peace.
Queen Victoria has addressed an autograph
letter to the King of Pcuss;s. urging him 70 &C
cspt peace Ii proposed by France.
The Pope writes him to the same effect.
The Atlantic cable of &c has been repaired.
The signals are perfect.
PANS, Auguss 20.
Many more arrests of psrsoEss suspected OF
connection with Villette aft sirs have been made.
MADRID, Aug. %.
The Government ID preparing for heavy ship
ments of troops FOR Cuba carly in September.
Some two dozen Republican leaders, inclndirg
Paul Ariula have returned to Madrid, taking ad-
vantage OF the amnesty. Hr
Eenor Pserrand has not vet returned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
The Bloom of Age.

A good woman never grows old. Years
may pass over her head, but If benevolence
and virtue dwell in her heart she is as
cheerful as when the spring of life first
opened to her view. When we look upon
good woman we never think Of her age
she looks as charming as when the rose of
youth first bloomed on her cheek. That
rose has not faded yet it will never fade.
In her neighborhood, she is the friend
and benefactor. In the church, the devout
worshipper and exemplary Christian
Who does not respect and love the woman
who has passed hex days in acts of mercy
and kindness-who has been the friend oi
man and-whose life has been a scene oi
kindness and love, devotion 30 truth and
religion We repeat such a woman can
not grow old. She will always be fresh
and buoyant in spirits and active in hum
BILE deeds Of mercy and benevolence.
II the young lady desires to retain the
bloom and beauty of youth, let her moi
yield to the sway of fashion and folly; lei
her love truth and virtue; ana to the close
of life she will retain those feelings which
now make life appear garden of sweets
ever fresh and ever new.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
Chief Justice Supreme Court


Whether from England or Scotland. or
from ancient Egypt, Masonry originated,
it spread oil over tho globe, and now Ma
sons can be found among almost all the
nations of the earth. Inasmuoh as it
teaches liberty, equality, and fraternity, it
is interacted in Russia. Austria, Spain, and
Portugal and in Hungary, q man, il
known to be Mason. would be imErison-
ed. The Chinese have an organization
closely allied to Masonry but instead of
the Bible, they use the writings of Confu-
cius. who is claimed as their spiritual
guide. There are Masons among the Ma
hometans. The high degrees known
among European Masons are not practiced
by the Chinese or Asiatic Masons, but the
extent of their Masonic knowledge is con-
fined to that obtained in symbolic lodges.
Therefore if Master Mason, made in this
country or in Great Britain, or the Cont
nent of Europe, should visit the Mongo-
lians or other Asiatic nations, he would
find that he could readily make himself
known, and wonld be recognized as @
brother.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
The War in Europe.
REPORTED DEATH HOFNAPOLEON
PRUSSIAN SUCCESSES.
INVESTMENT OF STRASB URG.
MAoMAHON PARISWARD.
PRUsSIAN SUCCESSES.
MAoMAHON PARISWARD.

BERLIN, Aug. 20.
The Queen has received the following from
the King:
''NEAR RRsoNyJLLE, Aug. 19th d. N.
Tho French army was attacked to-day west
OF Metz. It's position was worry strong. My
command, after d combat OF nine hours, totally
routed the French forces and intercepted their
communication with Paris and threw them back
upon Metz"
LONDON. Aug. 20.
4 rumor Is current of the eudden death OF Ma
roIeon OF apoploxy. Though positively asserted
by some, tho rumor should be accepted with
distrust:
The bombardment OF Strasbourg Friday
lasted from morning until noon, when it was
suspended two honrs. The return fire was slmost
harmless.
There is Groat rejoicing in German cities over
tho recent victory. IIiuminations and procee-
sions wero the features OF the occasion.
PARIS, Aug. 20.
Tho Council Of War has ordered partial de-
struction OF Bars dc Donlogne.
The inhabitants of Chslons have been ordered
TO got their grain away within twenty four
houra.
ATBENs, Aug. 20.
Two German vossols loaded with oil have boen
captured.
PANS, Aug. 60
Nothing from the front. Che public is very
anxious.
BnUssELs, August %.
a Paris !ottor says that Marshal Mc&shon is
retroatng on Paris. and will avoid battle unIees
he form junction with Bazailo.
4 committee OF the citizens, in replying TO the
Prussian demand FOR the surrender Of the city,
replied, 'We shall never surrender the CITY,"
The cOEamandant, in diemissing the pFUssian Of
fcer, said, "the people have given You my reply"
An official dispatch from Carlsruhe says three
Ba7arian divisions invest Strasbourg and the
fourth is harrassing the rotTeating French.
LONDON, August 20.
The French War Office forbids the publication
OF war dispatches unless signed by Dazaine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
STATE NEWS.
37-1yoh

TIE population of Newborn, from in
complete consua returns, is about G,500.
THE City Marshal OF Newbern, a colored
man, has been arrested for extortion-not
gailty, however.
y. S. SENATOR, "A correspondent Of tho
tnleigh Sentinel recommends A. J. Dargon.
of Anson for q. S. Senator.
From various sources the name OF Hon.
\. r, Mcrrimon has been suggested. Tho
disabilities of both ofthese gentlemen have
leon removed,
TnE Conservatives OF Newborn had
grand turnout on tho night of the 17th.
Maj. Jno. Hughes and Jno. Haughton,
Esq, made speeches.
TIE Newberu man sticks to his assertion
that the guns fixed il Wilmington the
night OF the forohlight procession were
heard IN Newborn. We arc willing.
THREE negroes got into n quarre! On
election Gay in Wadesboro, about d woman,
Iesulting IN eorious injury 10 one, death to
another, and commitment to jail of the
third,
TIE Salisbury E.cunlinar says it is au-
ihorizeG to state that the announcement
tnat Messrs. Boyden, Bailey and McCOrkIe
would appear for the State III the case OF
the prisoners before Judge Brooks, is a
mistake as TO MIR. Bailey and believed to
be SO as to tho others.
we learn from very excellent authority
that Hugh Parks, sEsq., of Randolph
county, has stalk OF corn measuring 16
feet in height-1O feet TO the second ear.
Mr.. Parks raised from two acres of very
ordinary land, not better than any man
may procure at small cost almost any
where IN North Carolina, forty-two and
half bushels OF beautiful heavy wheat
This was realized" adds the letter from
which these facts are taken, ''after losing
good deal that was blown down and could
not be saved from the best spots of
ground. Fayetteville Presbyterian.
CHIEF JUSTICE PEARsoN.-Judge Pearson
failed to come down last night, as at one
time he was expected to do, by Holden
and-his clique. We presume that the
late election has proved to be double
cased refrigerator to the Judge as Ii has
been to many of his friends in tribulation.
Before the election, we regret to say,
the Judge was full of bitterness and
violence against the citizens who had
been outraged by Kirk and Holden. His
+ I'm was SO much excited on one occasion,
that when some one was talking to him of
Bergen's hanging up men &C., to extort
confession, he exclaimed, we nre told
That's the way to bring the truth out of
them Nothing else will dor On another
occasion it is said he remarked, ''These
fellows will be made to smell thunder af-
Ter the election" We Judge some body
else has heard thunder, and it will not sur
y
before long.-Raleigh Sentinel.
WE arc assured by those who are inter
ested and who are posted, that the pros
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26

ammunition wagons, and noticed that
they seemed wofully discouraged There
were no songs and no laughter to be heard
among them, and the few that were oc-
cupying themselves in picking fruiG in
trees that they had climbed. had not a
very lively air for Frenchmen il such q
position as fruit picking. Then came the
conveys of wounded men moving to the
rear. Suffering had made them brothers
in misfortune. The Germans and French
men mingled, sat or lay quietly side by
side, as if they were old comrades; the
only enemy and the common enemy being
the iolting wagon.
AS We neared Woerth there was a con-
stant stream Of wagons, bringing down
wounded men, Prussians and BaVarians,
Turcos and Frenchmen of the line. They
bore the misery of the road n equal silence.
1t was rare to hear O cry, though the poor
fellows faces showed much pain. They
were sadder sight in their blood stained
bandages than the men who lay grimly on
the hillside.
Woerth itself was o mere hospital, and
all the Inhabitants were either nursing the
wounded or burying the dead. It was an
evil fate for the picturesque little place,
that more than 1OO,O men on one and
the other side should have settled their
quarrel so near at hand.