davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19

Sparkling Burgundy, manufactured by
G.. w. Garrett & Co, Ringwood. Hall
fax county. N. O., entered by l.. Froelich;
Pure Juice of the Grape, and imitation OF
Rhine Wine. and Scuppernong Champagne
manufactured by l.. A. Hart, of this city ;
Scuppernong Madeira, vintago of 1863. by
Capt. J. s. Dancy, Of Edgecombe Pure
Scuppernong. 1869, Pure Clinton Grape
Juice. Black Scuppernong, 1869, and
Scuppernong Hook. 1869, all nlado BY
Mr.. L. Froelich, of Duplin Pears-Seo-
kei, Howell, Duchess D. Angouleme, and
Flemish Beauty, entered by Messrs
Steel and Leak of Richriond, and DR.. Biz
zell, of Sampson Or. BizzelI has, we I'M
de1stRnd, aoce 30 varieties Of Pears now
growing on bis iiace); delicious peaches,
presented by Mrs. w. A. Cumming, Miss
Julia Burr and DR.. ". G. Thomas. all
grown in this city; Grapes by Mr.. L.
Frooiich, Of Kemnsville, and Apples,
grown by Mr. s. A. Story and rival
ing tho most famed varieties of those
grown in the Northern States.
The reports Of the Committees on Awards
and Premiums have not yet been made.
We will publish them as soon as they can
be obtained
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19

complimentary invitation to attend your celebra-
ton. regret to say am entirely too unweA to
leave homo.
In the midst of bayone:a and military prisons,
we have achieved signal and bloodiess victory,
with no crime on our hands and no blood on our
flag. While we are proud OF our people. We
may safely trust them in tho great contest for
civil liberty.
Permit me to add that the pleasure OF the IL
yitation is much enhanced by being presented by
you whose zeal and services Ill our late great
contest. are 30 fsvorably known end appreciated.
Very respectfully,
HENRY T. CLARK.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19

Rejoicing OF Kinks G'ftsoncIs at Learn
ing OF the Actor. Of Judge BrOOis-ruF-
mgr Don't IVa6UfO he J.sicaseCs.
Special Dispatch to the Petersburg Index.

RALEIGH, N. O., August 1O.-The pris-
oners at Yanceyvil!e having been apprized
of tho action of judge Brooks in regard to
the issue and enforcement of writs OF ha-
beas corpus on tho arrival Of Mir. Footo,
Deputy y. S. Marshal, shouted for Joy at
the intelligence, and Kirk thereupon
strengthened the guard. When Josiah
Turner, Jr., editor of the Sentinel, was in
formed of the defeat Of the Radicals, he
said in Kinks presence, They may keep
me here six years to make that trne." He
telegraphs Gov. Graham. at Hillsborough,
IT forbid most positively any writ of la
beds cOTpats being issued for me. / defy
Holden, Kinks chains and their court
martial" The writ, however had already
been j. aued.
The Governor will order Kirk not to de-
liver the Alamance and Caswell prisoners
in obedience to the writs issned by u. 8.
District Judge Brooks. The Governors
organ stoutly says that President Grant
will sustain him, that the State Supreme
Court sustains him, &C., when such is not
the fact. The Chief Justice has thrice re-
iterated his opinion that the habeas corpus
was not suspended, but that he was power
less TO enforce it. It remains to be seen
what the President will do. Judge Brooks,
it is said, will lay the whole matter before
the President Immediately. He has full
power under the act of Congress of 1867,
in the matter, and has the backbone be-
sides to enforce the writs.
Kirk is still making new arrests daily.
G.
Better and Better
The returns that come in from the North
Carolina election. We say "better and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
F.ovy SEs rsl.s1zvE - Uo2o.

We desire TO call attention to q lottor
published this morning. written By Judge
Tourgee 70 Senator Abbott, and by him,
We suppose, furnished to the press, Judge
ToUrgee knew he was writing lies, and
Senator Abbott know they 1erc lies when
he read them. We 90 not propose to dis
cuss the guilt Of one in manufacturing the
falsehoo9s ana the ether in publishing
thcr1, but only 10 call the attention ot our
people to the manner II which these dis
tinguished ~ North Car0linicAs, intrIsted
by her people with positions OF honor and
responsibility, attempt to iniu7o the pros
perity of the citizens and destroy the peace
of the State for their own selfish ends.
What think the people Of North Carolina
of Judge OF the Superior Court interfer-
ing in political canvass, and nanufactur-
ing the basest SANDERS and lies to carry
out his purpose What do they think OF
their United States Senator, who gives
publicity to these ISLANDERS and lies. Senn-
tor Abbott has already been tried and
convicted by the people. They have spit
upon his aspirations fer re-eleotion.-
The conduct Of Judge Tourgoe has been
referred 70 the members Of the Legisla-
ture, who uust not hesitate to do their
duty. He must not DO permitted to use
his Official position to SANDER and villify
the people Of the State, or to carry his Pc
iticaI pxeiudices and .vindictiVeness upon
the bench His own letters. with those Of
thellate Governor WoETn, will cQnsict him
sufficient to render bis longer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
Vino Ordered rurner,s Ares. ,

Reporter-Tow camo you TO arrest Mr.
Turner in Orange, whom Orange comfy IS
not even declared IN instruction
Borgen-It was by some OF my men.
was sick, or should have gone myaclf ]
had orders to make the arrest
Reporter Did Holden order il ?
Bergen (mysteriouslyJ Gov. Holden
nor Col. Kirk either knew anything Of it
both.
Reporter-Grant
Bergen (More reticenD-1t was by a
higher power than the State.
uillsbOro' Recorder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
oysrCw cOUgTY-OFFICIAL.


We are indebted TO friend for the fol
lowing official report of the election IN
OnsloW
Attorncy General-Shipp 788, Phillips
sos.
41st Congress o Hagan 778, Dixon 368.
42d Congress Humphrey 765, Thomas
800.
Senate-Wm. q. allen SCI.
House-Jamcs G.. Scott 612, Wise 81,
Shackelford 80.
For ber;f-MorriIl 0G4, Thompson
40.
Register Coston 954.
Surveyor Walton 807.
Coroncr-Jarman CPS, Williams 2OJ.
Transurcr-TayIor $50, Hargett $50,
Scott 80.
County Commisaionors-Aiessrs. j. w.
Spicer, G. Stephens, Charles Gorock, ID.
". Russell end Jas. Bryan arc elected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19

We suspect that Holden'a desire is to
provoke the state of things ne pretends to
deplore. Having enabled the Democrats
to secure O triumph In the late election, he
would now precipitate tho State into civil
war that he may obtain pretezts for invok,
ing Congressional interference. Should
trouble come as the rscult OF Holden's I'M
pudent attempt to set himselfs above the
law, the country will hold that he. and ne
alone, is responsible for it. The Republl
can Party cannot too soon and too cmphat
ically repudiate both the man and HE
doings.-N. 7. Times (Rep.)
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
HON. T. e. eHoBER.
SALISBURY, N. c., August II. 1870.

BALIsBURY. n. G., August II. I87U.
F. ". Kerchsaer. Esq, Wilmington. N. c.
DEAR S1R:-I had hoped, up TO the last mo
ment. to be able TO accept Jour polite invitation
to participate with our friends IL Wilmington in
their jubilation over our great victory, but cir-
cUmstances interviewed to prevent my getting Off
Please accept my thanks for the invitation,
and tho assurance that while may not mingle
my voice in your rejoicings, l am with you in
spirit, in celebrating North Oarol1na's vindica-
ton and redemption.
Very truly yours,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
Ehc war IN Europe.

The provisions expressed IL foImeE ar
ticlo have been confirmed by tho last dis
patches, Marshal UacMaho1 was defeated
in consequence o. bringing m his forces
auccessively. H. = probable that he was
also outu4Zltercd though not to the cx-
tent mentioned IL the last French dis
patches. Il it i true. rs stated, that he
had Only o3, 600 men against 10000, it
waa very had strategy, indeed. TINT expos
"a MIN to such unequal odds. But although
aariousiy do. atod, no has shown ability IN
his retreat. Instead CT falling back uron
3trasbou4g, which would have separated
him completely from the left wing Of the
French army, he - rotroating toward that
wing IL the direction Of Marcy and Met.
Tho temptation to throw himself into
6trasbourg and defend It would have been
Irresistible 10 : mediocre commander, for
. is tho strongest fog;EQs2 II France, and
contains many very important military
ostsblishmcrta. Ehia great city Is now en-
tiroly cut q the zone Of operations Of the
French cIl-io4, ana IS SAID TO DO surround
ed By IN Amy from Baden, which has just
crossed tho 2hino below Basic, $4,000
tr0ng The city has l garrison OF only
1000 men , bu1 the population. which
amounts, 10 $1,000, c3A easily bring 10, 600
lighting men f0- s5 dclonco md ought to
ne able to stand Tong siege,
Tho aou-l.Z Losses - tie french Gzmy
cannot DC vcsy large. Thirty thousand,
including al inc missing, must DO a very
O4g., S,Ei
the defeat scoEnB 10 be enormous. 1t is
almost iupos jhl9 to realize that nation
Ike Fra2co, which ought 70 have in the
theatre Of TaS Ct this moment at least
100000 rclptHT l0pnS, cna be alarmed by
fhc lose cG ono twentieth Of tint number
Eet TIC dispatches fIoE2 Paris and from
-ho Emperor It Nat, speak Of great Ct
.orta being needed 20 stro the country.
Furthermore, TIC failure Of Mac1Iahon to
mako stand upon tue line Of the Vosges,
and his falling back upon the Ino Of the
ToaolIo, proves taat no fears TO trust his
own troops IN another engagement 40 soon
after their d0fcat.
Bub the lass dispatches are moro as
founding still. Paris IS protected by pro
Iigious Qualifications end can furnish I00,-
900 OF its own national guards for its dc
tense, beside al tLc regular troops and al
the reserves which would concentrate for
it's safety Yet, although half n million OF
regular troons arc between it and the enc
nv, we arc informed that the Prince i'm
portal has fled 80 Lopdon-that the
EmpreSs's Jewels have gone with
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
The Neral OF tho North Carolina Election

Tho defeat of the extreme Radicals IL
the old Conservative State OF North Caro-
lima is but precursor to the overthrow Of
tho same power in the whole South. The
utter want OF principle, the reckless job
bling and inv oIvement IN debt Of almost
every Southern State for tho benefit Of the
nnscrupuIoug adyenturers whom circum-
stances unfortunately placed in power, has
become so grave an evil rs to almost
threaten tho continuance OF the State gov
ernment upon any prlnciple7 of integrity,
and hos forced all tho elements opposed to
such plundering jobbery, at the expense
of the State, to combine for scf-protcc~
tion.-philadelph Recorder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19

els Judge Brooks ready to involve tho
peonle of North Carolina in civil war
Does he suppose Gov. Holden will recede
before hinl The Governor will not
recede until the Federal Army is nsed
against him and the Federal Army ar'H
not be used against him. We are on the
eve of civil war. and when it begins all the
blood and oil the horrors of it will be on
the skirts Of Judge Brooks"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
HON, GEO, HOWARD.

TARBoRo, N. O., August 0, 1870
f. ". H6rctner, Esq, Chairman, &C.,
DEAR SIR:-I regret exceedingly that cannot
accept your kind invitation to be with you on
Thursday night.
So happy an escape from absolute despotism,
so complete Republication OF our base calumnis-
tors. so glorious return to liberty and good
government. surely demand great rejoicings.
May all go we'll with sou, and may our victory
prove tha beginning OF a long era of prosperity
to our good old State
Yours truly,
GIo. HOWARD.
COY. CLARK.
TARBoRoi. n. O., August &c, 1870.
+. w. Kerchner, ESD
DEAR gIa;-1 thank you most heartily fcr your
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
non. NJ. l.. MANLY.

EILLsBoRO', Aug TO- 1870.
=. n. Kerctaer. Chairman. &c;
Eiy Dean Sin: received your telegram to-
day inviting ne TO join you tomorrow evening in
aonc demonstration of the Joy we foei in our re-
cent political revolution.
Nothing would afford me- greater pleasure, for
my heart is with you, and in unison with yours
in this momentou5 crisis.
truly regret it is out Of my power to be with
you, but sond you Joyful greetings, and wish
you good time.
Pledging you anew IN the cause Of popular
rights, and rendering my thanks to the commit
toe,
! am, respectfully and truly.
\ our friend and servant,
NJ. E. MANLY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
GOVERNOR GRAEAST.
TTaIaTTa1

uILLaBoRo'. n. O., Aug. II, 1870
To f. ". HsTGt,ser, Esq Wilmington, ~. e.:
thanks for your invitation. Congratulations
to all good nan in their triumph IN tho election.
Moderation in victory. Dcl!Vcranco from milit&-
~ oppression, from fraud and corruption in To-
glslation. Reform and return to economy in
government. Repre- entation in Congress that
il of ana in, sympat ~ with the poOpIo. Justice
to eli mon, Of every .onplexnn, under the Con
etitution ". A, GRAHAM
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19
GOV. VANCE.

[Telegrsm.l
CHARLOTTE, August 10, 1870.
70 II, w. herchneT, Wilmington -
Yo1r dispatch only received to day after train
Left, and therefore can't be with you. Judge
Shipr is absent. Wish you JOY over our glori-
ous victory. Z, Is. VANCE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19

REPLIES. The following are the re-
sponses made by those distinguished gen
tIcmen who had been invited to partici-
pate with, and address, the Conservatives
OF this place On Thursday night, but who
were unable to attend:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-19

We are indebted to q friend for the fol-
wing official report of the election IN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
No rIiRlTnEFs OF. q. G. a.

The attention ot every member OF our
Young Mems Christian Association is
called to the fact that the Association
will meet in regular business session this
evening, promptly at73 O'Clock.
Brethren, there can be no question as
to your duty in attending these meetings.
1t is your christian duty to be present,
not only to take part in the business of
the session, but also to be made ac-
quainted with what the Association is
doing. AS christian men you cannot
longer offer such excuses as that you
''forgot all about the meeting" or you
chad not time to attend, when at the
very hour of meeting dozens of mem
bers might be found loahng about the
various business places, otherwise en-
gagged than in ''glorifying the Master. -
Over one-half the members of the Asso-
ciation have not been present at a busi-
ness meeting this year, much less at
tending devotional meetings. Brethren
these things ought not so to be, and we
submit it to the decision of your con-
sciences if this is Railways abounding in
the work of the Lord"
The Board of Trustees, the Finance
and Devotional Committees, and the
Pastors of the various churches are ear.
nestly enheated to be present, as also all
who are friendly to the Association and
desire its success.
It is. also requested that the delegates
elected to attend the. State Convention
be present.
BTs4kYeIE, PLEASE 1eNIe5g6er tie Nseektslt
f0-1ig9sf, and arrange Y01sy b1fsfNeCS G15l
j pleasure 50 as to be 1fieseHk,
! J.A, ALEXANDER, President,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

MASONIC REUNIoN.-The members
of Hiram Lodge No. I8, F. & A. NJ,
viii dedicate their handsome new hall
on Tuesday evening next. and at the
same time hold a reunion of the mem
bers of the Lodge. The dedicatory ex-
ercises will take place at the hall, in the
following order;
Opening Ode. Air-"Auld Lang
Syne'
Prayer.
Music.-An Anthem: "Sing ye Jeho-
vah's Praises
Address by A. H. Newcomb. Grand
Master of Ohio.
Anthem. America"
Address by Rev. L. F. Van Cleve. Of
Cincinnati.
Anthem. Air-"old Hundred.
Atthe conclusion Of the above exer-
cises the members of the Lodge and in
vited guests will assemble at Templar
Hall where a grand supper will be given.
The exercises will commence prompt
| ly at half past seven o'clock p. m.
The brethren may obtain tickets at the
stores of Jones & PumphreY and Wat
lSins & Tallman.
The dedication and reunion viii bC
/ an occasion of great interest to all mem
bers Of the Lodge and will mark ar
| epoch in the history of what's probably
the oldest organization Of social ma
t1re in the town of Delaware. The his
tory of, Hiram Lodge is almost -coequa
with that Of the town itself, the Lodg
Having been first organized and estab
lished on the 9Th day of February, 1871 !
with the following oficerss Moses Byx
be, Jun, Worshipfnl Master stePhel
LHarrenton, Senior Warden; John ca'
i penter, Junior W.; Reuben Lamb, Treas
: urer; Nathaniel w. Little, Secretary
: William Little, Sen. Deacon; Aerial
Root, Jun. Deacon; Aaron LebanS Tilel
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
BOOKS AND PER IODICALs

THE NATIONAL TEACHER. THE first
copy Of the Ohio Educational Monthly, un-
der its new name, The National Teacher, has
reached US; and is in every respect iourn-
al which viii be both interesting and in
structive to those engaged in the great work
Of education. It is edited by z. E. White,
State superintendent OF Public Schools at
Columbus, and is not surpassed by any ed
ucat1OnaI journal OF which we are cogn1Z-
ant. Its change from a State to a National
record of school matters is a proper one.
TITONs JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURE for
October has been received, and is fully up
to Its usual standard of excellence. The il
lustratiOns and descriptions of new things
as the price is to be reduced from $500 to
Sl.50 after this year, everyone can afford to
take it. The publishers offer very liberal
inducements for making Clubs. II a Club
of ten be made, it viii cost but 81 90, and
each may have the remaining numbers of
this year free. They also offer long list of
attractive premiums to those making up
for a sample copy and premium list, which
they will send to any address.
PUTNAM's MAGAZINE, for November, has
the following table OF contents: The Man
in the Noon, Prof. Schele De We're French
Influence at the Vatican, Rev. Dr. Keatinge;
LOta'S Missionary Field, Susan COoledge !:
About Dogs, Socially, Caroline A. HaIbert ;
The Fortunes Of Ahmed, James w. Morris !;
The American Language, W. W. Crane; Mr..
Lincoln and the Petitioners, NJ. Wentworth;
A Woman's Right, x, Mrs. NJ. @. Ames; A.
Pilgrimage to Peking, Rev. E. W. SyIe I;
The Fourth of September in Paris, A
Young American; Editorial Notes. g. P.
Putnam & Sons, 23d street, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

STREET IMPRovESEENTs.-A large
force Of workmen are now engaged in
grading North street between Main
and Franklin.
Mr.. Peasley, Supervisor, has lately
completed an excellent Improvement
in laying a stone-crossing at the west
end of the alley in rear of the Court
House. This Improvement has long
been needed, and we are glad to see
the want so well. supplied.
The supervisor has for some time
been engaged in work of some mag
nitude at the extreme south end of
Franklin street, which consists in re-
modelling and improving the ditch
running along this street. Itwas never
of sufficient capacity to carry off all the
water which should pass through it.
The Supervisor has enlarged it, and
otherwise made it more available. 1t
is 2O6 feet long, wide and 81 deep.
The subject of having a pavement
laid along the west side of Mainstreet.
fronting Oak Grove Cemetery, is being
agitated, and we expect soon to see it
carried through, and our citizens thus
| provided with a means of getting to
the Cemetery in the winter season
which heretofore has been nearly i'm
possible without q pavement. BY al
means let this pavement be laid.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
CARE YOU GOING EAST

"Well, neIghbor H, are you going East
this season 2"
ssDon't think shall; that trip last year
You didn't go by the Broad Gauge Erie
Railway, then, did yOu?h
mo, sir; If I had, I'D have been happy
man o-day."
tWhy, how's that?Y
'sWeil, in the drst place, If I had gone by
the Erie should have reached New York
In season to meet an important engage
ment; as it was, went by another Line,
was several hours late, and lost thousands
of dollars by it."
started, don't you?
am told that the Erie cars are a foot wild
er than those in ordinary use and that a
man can live in them both day and night
lust as comfortably as he can at the Sher-
man or Calf House.:
meals at the Company's hotels along the
line"
in travelling. But where DO you connect
with these Erie coaches? I might take q
notion to run on East before long, for they
say Y is worth the price rice q TICKET 70 see
isThey run four Daily Express Traina,
starting from Cincinnati, from Cleveland,
| from Dunkirk, from Buffalo and from
Rochester, and running through without
change to New York. You can take the
| Broad Gauge at either of these points, and
| scenery as You never saw before in your
| life, unless you've been to SWitzerland.H y
'fNo, never have, bpt ana going TO
/ New York by the Erie Railway the first
| SerfSeir / can snare, and shall take my whole
| family along. Where do you buy the tick
| ets2n
| agenfs tlfronghout the West and South
/ nave them for sale. Our agent here says he
has all he can do TO supply the demand"
depot, reckon and iuveat right away
1 Good day, SIR"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21

PERsoNAL.-We regret to learn that
in the new appointments of the Ohio NJ.
E. Conference it appears that our genial
and esteemed friend, Rev. D. H. Moore,
has been assigned to a new field of la
Dor and viii therefore not return to Del
aware the ensuing year. This will be a
matter of regret to a much wider circle
than that Of the worshipers Of ST. PauTs.
among whom Col. Moore has enjoyed
an extraordinary degree of popularity
throughout his ministrations Of the last
two years. He is one of those rare and
noble spirits whom to be acquainted
with is to love; one of those fascinating
speakers whom to hear is to admire.
Best of all, his Iabors at St. PauIs have
been crowned with most gratifying re-
suits. and he goes from our midst re-
joicing in the abundance of his spiritual
harvest.
We congratulate the people of Wes-
ley Chapel, Columbus. upon the. acqui-
sition of pastor so agreeable and so
useful.
Mr.. Creighton. who succeeds Colonel
Moore at St. Paurs. enjoys a wide repu-
tation as a talented and successful work
er in his sacred calling.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-10-21
A PLEASANT WEpprNe.--.

A PLEASANT WEDDING.--A large
company assembled at William Street
NJ. E. Church at nine o'clock on Thurs
day evening, the 9Th inst, to witness
the marriage Of Capt. R. H. Humph-
reys and Miss Estelle Mendenhall, eld-
est daughter of John H. Mendenhall, of
this place. Rev. DR.. DOnelson, assisted
by Rev. DR.. M'Cabe, conducted the GER
emony, which passed off with beautiful
propriety, and was listened to with close
attention by the large concourse. The
ceremony over. the invited guests. Of
whom there was large company, re-
paired to the residence of the brides
parents. on Franklin street, where they
enjoyed an elegant COLLATION., the festiv-
tiles lasting until late hour. AT three
A. NJ. the happy couple set forth on an
eastern tour, in the course of which they
propose visiting most Of the eastern
cities. Joy go with them. L.