davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
From new York,

NEW YORK, Nov. II.
The Worlds special from London says: Peace
is desired at any price. The party in the Cab
met find themselves unable to resis the popular
demand for war against Russia unless she aban-
doned her present position. Granville told Glad
stone that they must choose between going with
the tide or out of Office for the moment. as they
have Welded. The Members who oppose the po-
sition assumed by Granville in his reply to GoIts-
chakoff are LeWe, Ohilders. Cardwell, Bruce and
Ayertop. The truth is, Granville sent his reply
in hot haste, without consulting his colleagues,
and then informed them that the country was
committed to his position and he could and would
not recall.
The Morning Post says. editorislly. that the
cause of France has now become the cause OF
Europe. All neutral States are bound to assist
her to obtain peace and leave her intact, or aid
her to continue war, in order to hold Prussia en-
gagged while England, Austria, Italy and Turkey
whip Austria into submission. Prussia mutt el-
ther sign an easy peace to hbeTaie her forces. or
declining, France will once more prove herself
Saviour of Europe.
The Standard has bitter attack upon Russia
and Prussia. who, it says, conspired to commit
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
states tina. a de,aobment Of aardes Mobiles, be.

atates that q detachment Of Gardes Mobiles, be-
OngiRg to the Army of the Centre. under Gen.
eral Fierek, which is advancing from LemAus
along the line of railway from that city to Char
tres, had reached Dreux. twenty-five miles
Southwest of Versailles, when they encountered
the 18th Division OF the German army. Being
outnumbered, the datachmeat fell back upon the
main body. This engagem snt has nothing to do
with the Army OF the Loiro. viii ,h. at last ad-
VIC had fully completed turning Of the German
right, mentioned in my dispatch of the 17th.
The German force which encountered the
Gardes Mobiles near Dreux, were marchi g from
st. German to join Yopder Tam. a--r 14ss-,zs
1t is unoficslly reported here that Gen.
D'AureIles does not pr oppose to make further ad
vance, but having secured an extremely strong
position, he win await an attack blythe combined
forces OF Prince Fredsrick Oharle and the Duke
of Mecklenburg. He continues to receive rein
orcements Of arms daily. ...>..sx "a. 4..s
| Yesterday very strong train of field artillery
and large body of cavalry moved from Tours TO
Join him. His strength is greater even than il
was repored.sE sszs -ss s=-'- +. ss-ssszSzs-@
Official statements shows that his army mum.
bers nearly $50 900 men, with a daily increase OF
! 5000.
Desp atches received here from Florence state
that the italian Government has certainly de-
ciined to join in the diplomatic move against
Russia. .=as at5 s-s'
Russels pamphlet, just issued, has been sup
pressed at the suggestions of his friends.
| RumoTs continue to circulate OF a proposed
concentrated attack on the Prussian positions
before Paris by the French, attended by sortie
from the city. The time fixed for this grand
move is said to be next Monday or Tuesday.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At meeting Of the students OF the Whitevills
Academy the following were appointed a Com
mittee to draft resolutions expressive OF our
grief on the death Of our deceased Preceptor. Il.
II. Brown, viz: Jno. Morrison. W A. Memory and
Fl. S WUI'Hru, VINO reported as follows:
WHEREAS, God in his mysterious, yet all wise
Providence hath seen fit to remove from us our
worthy and much beloved Preceptor, r. 81.
Brown; therefore,
ResotUed, That in the death of Mr.. Brown our
Institution has suffered an irreparable loss.
ReSOl0ed, That we recognize in cur loved and
lost Preceptor those noble and generous uuali-
ties which rendered him the true Christian gen.
tleman and the kind and efficient counsellor he
was
ReSolced. That it becomes us, his sorely be-
reaved students, to cherish his memory to our
latest day, and also to follow his instructions,
that like him, we may lead lives OF honor and
usefulness, and afterwards pass to the rewards
Of the good.
ReSoLUed That we, in token OF eur grief, wear
the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Resotued, That we tender to the family Of the
deceased our heartfelt sympathies, in this the
day OF their sore affliction.
ReSOtued, That copy OF these resolutions be
sent TO the bereA7ed family; and also to the
North Carolina Presbyterian, Fayetteville Eagle
and Wilmington JOURNAL, with the request that
they be published.
JNo. MoRRIsoN,j
II. 8. WoLLARD,I
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
From Washington.


*s WASHINGTON, Nov. H.
It appears by oficia! data that d ring eight
months. ending September sOth last. the exports
OF wheat amounted to over tWenty-three millions
dollars wheat and flour nearly twelve millions;
raw cotton. one hundred and ffty-two millions
and haif leaf tobacco, over eleven millions
dollars. #szr=
Granville position, understood here. is
that Ru ssia may ask an abrogation treaty by the
ueual routine, but may not disreg ard it's provis
ions until so atrogated.
. The strength of the United states army is
Senator schutz called at the white house to-
day, Lut failed to see the President. The Star
states thai the President was engaged answering
private letters
The following ia another analysis of Granville's
note
E. !. lilies reply to Pace GOrtschakof
denies the right of Russis to recognize the Euro
pean situ&tion releasing her from the obliga-
tions Of solemn treaty. It also denies that, az
suming as true that contracting power
considers itself released from treaty, the 9th
ers at liberty to disregard it. It further says
that instead of making any such!announcement
Russia should have invited the powers to con
slider the subject.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
WAR IN EUROPE.

BERLIN, Nov. II.
The treaty for the admittance of Hesse and
Darmstadt to the North German Confederation
has been signed.
Negotiations with Bavaria are assuming q
satisfactory shape.
The elections 80 far as known havs resulted,
Conservatives 10000; Liberals 10000 Pro-
gress!ves &c. 900; Catholics GOO; Unclassitied
sc, 900.
LONDON, Nov. II.
The idea of collective note, from powers con-
cerned, to Prussia has been abandoned.
An Austrian dispatch in reply to Gortschatoff
9 identical with Great Britain 8.
The evening papers concur in urging vigorous
war measures.
Merchants here decline 10 charter Russian
vessels.
Turkey is preparing for q desperate conflict.
Exceptions from the military service IL Russia
have been limited, and all classes are now sum-
moned.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. II.
The Sublime Porte did not receive Gortscha
koffs note until yesterday. The dispatch is con-
cilistory in tone, but insists upon revision OF
the treaty of SO. The Ottoman government will
make an energetic reply
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
Why Jewesses are Beautiful.

Chatteaubriand gives a fanciful but
agreeable reason for the fact that Jewish
women are 80 much more handsomer than
the men of their nation. He says JewesseE
have escaped the curse which alights upon
their fathers, husbands and sons. Not a
Jewess was to be seen among the crowd OF
of God, scourged him, crowned him with
thorns, and subjected him to infamy and
the agony of the cross. The Women of
Judea believed in the Saviour, and
assisted and soothed him under af-
Fiction. A woman of Bethany
poured on his head precious oint-
ment, which she kept in vase of alabas
ter. The sinner annointed his feet with
perfumed oil and wiped them with hel
hair. Christ on his part extended mercy
to the Jewess. He raised from the dead
the son of the widow Main and Martha'f
brother Lazarus. He cured Simon'e
mother-in-law, and the women who touched
the hem of his garment. To the Samari-
tan woman he was a spring of living
water, and compassionate Judge to the
woman in adultery. The daughters oi
Jeru .alem wept over him the holy women
accompanied him to Calvary, brought him
balm and spices, and, weeping, sought
weepest thou 2" His first appearance
after the resurrection was to Mary Mag
dalene. He said to her, ''Mary." At the
sound of his voice Mary Magdalene's eyer
were opened, and she answered: s'Master. ,
The reflection of some beautiful ray mus
have rested on the brow of the Jewess.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
MARRIAGE GUIDE.


EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
private instructor for MARI cd persons or
those about to be married, both male and female,
in everything concerning the physiology and re-
lstions OF our sexual system, and the production
and prevention Of offspring, including all the new
discoveries before given in the English Ian
guage, by WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d. This is really g
valuable and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is il
IustIsted with numerous engravings. AL young
married people. or those contemplating marriage,
and having the least impediment to married life
should read this book. 1t discoses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with; still it Is
book that must be locked up aud not lie about
the house. It will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 80 cents. Address DIR. WM. YOUNG.
phia.
oct 81 37-6nch
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
MARRIED.

On the 10th inst., at the Presbyterian Church
D. D., FAB. q. BUSBEE, Esq, of Raleigh, n.
O., TO Miss ANNIE McKESSON, of Morgantons
n. O. NO cards.
On Thursday, Nov. 10th, by the Rev. 8. b.
Tying, d. U ]. FRANCIS KING, N. D., Of this
city. to SUSAN LEROY, daughter Of the late Dr..
John Nelson, Of New York city. -.
In st. Johns Church, on the 10Th inst. by Rev.
Geo. Patterson, WILLIAM o. LORD to NINA Il.
daughter Of w. 8. Anderson, Esq
T Macon, Ga. Telegraph &c Messenger please
copy. -rt.
At Salem, on the 10th OF Nov. T. b. PURNELLA
Of Wilmington, to Miss A. K. ZEVELY, daugh.
ter Of Dr. A. T. zeVely, Of that place. No esrdss
On Thursday evening, the 18th inst.,. BY the
Rev Mr. Ro oey. at the Residence Of the bride.s
father. Mr. rHOS; a: SHEPARD, OF Topeail
Sound, to Miss EUGENIE d. GRANT, daughter
Of Mr., p, H, Grant, .-.---.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25

Now that the elections are over, and
blood and thunder stories from the South
are no longer needed in the North, co
political capital, Governor Holden of
North Carolina, has issued q proclamation
declaring that peace and good order every
where prevail in his Commonwealth, and
that the counties of Alamance and Caswell
are no longer in state of insurrection. -
This act illustrates, in favorable manner,
the Radical game in relation to the South.
Just previous to each election, the carpet
baggers of that section, the men who are
robbing and plundering the people there,
provoke breaches of the peace, or manu-
facture stories of "rebel outrages," in
order to infame the public mind, and act
upon the polls. No matter how many are
killed, or how much property destroyed,
if the political point is reached. This
Morgan" lasts, until after the elections.
and then the whole aspect of things
changes Peace is restored; the Ku-klux-
ers drop their masks, and 'peace and good
order everywhere prevail" This game is
nearly finished, and men are not to be
cheated out of their votes dy the devices Of
such INSCRIPTIONS tricksters as Holden
and others in the South.-Phipa Age.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRA APH.i
WAR IN EUROPE!.
Especial to the n. Y. Herald.

Especial to the n. Y. Herald.l =.
LoxDoN, Nov. II.
Al Cabinet Council yestsrd y. il was resolved
to act dec;sively in regard to Russian compica-
tions. War is imminent. Great and popular in-
dignation exists against Duseia --->i
COLOGNE. Nov. IL.
The Gazette OF the 18th says, after an inter-
view with the Russia Minister at Vienna, Baron
Won Beuste lnform-- ord Bloomfield that Rus
sia had 100 900 tro- the Turkish frontier and
that Austria Was p. city prepared to take the
field il England give her consent. -
The Great Grimsby England Steamers Hausa
and Leipsig from New York and Baltimore for
Bremen. were captured by q French man-of war.
Particulars wanting. 80
LONDON, Nov. II.
Intense excitement in government circles re-
lative to threatened complications growing out
of the Russian attempt to secure revision OF
the treaty of Paris. The general conviction Is
that English statesm anshjp is at fault. The
country is wholly unprepared for war;
The Secretary of War is hasteningIthe armlng
OF the nation.
Securities are declining.
Breads!uffs' advancing.
All the great powers are ready to reconsider
the Paris treaty.
Granville replying to Gotschakoff's circular,
denounces the right OF Russia to recognize the
European situation releasing her from the
| solemn treaty stipulstions.
The Times in strong article on the grave sit
uation, Gays if Russia pnts fleet on the Black
Sea. Turkey should be able to sweep it off, If
not, England and other powers. will be obliged
BERLIN, Nov. II.
A sortie from Belfast yesterday was repuised
| by the Prussia1s
| Mez:eres is gain surrounded by the Germans
and lively artillery battle is progressing.
The French has leoccupied Dreux.
The Eastern question is eagerly watched
here.
! The Prussiane have ten thousand infantry
| with cavalry and cannon at Dion.
| LONDON, Nov. II.
All papers speak OF Russia's demands as in
solenU England will stand firm to the treaty
stipulations, and will not stand alone,
Defense preparations throughout England are
| extensive.
Gibralett being reprovisioned, the Govern
| ment is pushing large quantities of powder for
| ward.
The reported capture of the steamers Hauss
and Leipsig is incorrect. They safe at Bre
men and Havre.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
WAR IN EUROPE.
ANOTHER BATTLE-THE RESULT
UNKNOWN.
Treaty Negotiations.
PARIS SHORT OF PROVISIONS.

Tours, Nov. 18-Evening.
The Prussians now occupy the heights Of
Oherisy.
severe battle has been progressing before
Dreux since O'Clock this afternoon. The result
is unknown.
Genera Tam occupies a line extending from
Orleal1zS to Paris and the railroad to Banneval.
The sffair at Athennsy on the 10Th instant was
very trining.
BERLIN, Nov. 10.
The treaty between the North German Cor
federation and Baden and Hesse has been
signed. The Wurtemburg treaty has been con-
cluded, but is not yet signed.
LONDON, Nov. 10.
ThePrince of Wales. representing the vi >ws OF
the Queen, is understood to have expressed to
the Cabinet the disspprobation Of GRANVILLE
hasty note to Russia.
A ballon letter from Paris says: Trochu is
about to drive from the city ten thousand half
starved citizens, for whom he can no longer
provide food.
Especial Telegram to the Now York World.1
LONDON, Nov. 10.
A Telegram m from Berlin yesterday says The
German mail convoy from Cologne to Sedan was
attacked on the 14th instant, near Bouillon, by
francs .tireurs and compelled to take refuge in
Belgian territory. On the same day the mail
| from Sedan to cologne was attacked ana com
PEELED to return to Sedan.
A dispatch from Munich, dated Thursday
night. says that the negotiations that were
carried on at Yer sailles have been finally con-
cluded The treaties will be signed in q few
| days.
The Constitution of Bund has undergone i'm
| portaut notifications. Bavaria is allowed tC
enter the Confederation upon her own condition
ST, PETERSBURG. Nov, 10.
| Golos, of this city, denies that Russia offered
neutrality to Prussia upon condition that the
| Paris treaty be set aside. Russia only desired 4
modification Of the treaty, and was quite willing
| to submit her pretensons to the decision of 8
conference. Prussia will only consent to con-
ference upon condition that the Prussian relationt
| to France shall not be discussed.
John Stuart Mills writes to the "Tlmes'
protesting against the war with Russia upon any
! existing provocation, especially the demand o
| Russia thus far seem worthy of confederation.
| Froude also writes to the Times" urging th'
| Governmen. to change front rather than extend
| the war.
The "Post" says that Russia must recant OF
embark in a war ensuring her humiliation. x
The feeling in England to-day is somewha
more peaceful, but there is still strong under
current CT excitement.
| Securities lower and Breadstuffs higher.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25

Pain is supposed to be the lot of poor NOR
tails. as inevitable death itself and liable at
any time to come upon us. Therefore it is i'm
portant that remedial agents should be at hand
to be used on an emergency, when the seminal
principle lodged in the system shsll develop it
self, and feel the excruciating agonies of pain.
or the depressing influence of disease. Such 3
remedial agent exists i'll the PAIN KILLER, whoae
the eternal ices of the polar regions or beneath
the intolerable and burning sun of the tropics,
its virtues are known and appreciated. Under
all atitudes from the one extreme to the other,
suffering humanity has found relief from many
Of it's ills by its The wide and broad area
over which this medicine has spread, attests its
value and potency, From small beginning, the
Pain Killer has pushed gradually along, making
ts own highway, solely by it's virtues.
Such unexampIed success and popularity has
brought others into the field, who have at
tempted, under similarity OF name, to usurp t he
confidence of the people and turn it to their own
proved fruitless, while the Pain Killer is still
growing in public favor.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
The Western Division of the w. y.

We learn of gentleman from the West
that letter has been received in Ashville
from Ma or N. ". Woodfin, who has been
that he had received $15O.O0O in cash, a
million and half of Florida bonds, and
Sl6O, 900 worth of railroad iron for the
Western Extension of the Western n. @.
r. r. Our information is from a response
BILE source. and we sincerely hope may
prove correct.
Already nearly or full half of the French
Broad Branch of this road has been graded,
and if means are afforded, this portion Of
the line will be complete in a few months.
Raleigh Standard
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
WAR IN EUROPE
LONDON. Nov. ID.
committee

LONDON, NOV. II.
Dispatches from Tours state that England,
with the approval Of the Provisional Govern
ment, has renewed ker proposals for an armis-
tice based upon q pecuuiary war compensa-
tion, razeeing of the frontier fortress, and the
naturalization of Asace and Lorraine. The
great powers guaranteeine the fulfllment of
these conditions by any future French govern
ment, Congress is to assemble to settle these
questions, and also to deliberate upon the East
ern question.
Dispatches from Venus state that the Am sri
can policy is suspected to be in favor Of Russia
on the Eastern question and that Austris has
sent firm reply to Sc. Petersburg and also to
Berlin. 8. --4z zzzsz. .*zs-- zzz#zz
A telegram from Tours, dated November 18th. /
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

DEING private instructor for married per-
ID sons or those about to be married, both
male and female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our sexual system,
and the production and prevention Of offspring,
including all the Low discoveries never before
given in the English language, by WIN. YOUNG,
NJ. D. This is really 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
impediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
be acqu ainted with still it is a book that must
be looked up and not lie about the house. 1t will
be sent to any address on receipt of 50 cts. Ad-
dress, DIR. VIM. YOUNG, Nc. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadephia.
EF AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.-No
matter what may be your disease. before you
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torious QUA KS-native and foreign-who ad-
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Dr. Young can be consulted on any of the
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DOT az 3Flycn
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25

And now cClurg, defeated disfranchise-
ment candidate for Governor in Missouri,
is to be tethered to the public crib, the
statement being that so soon as a suff-
ciently succulent situation can be found
this champ of the administration is to
be inducted therein. At Mr.. Grants pres
ent rate of retrogression it is evident the
whole civil service will soon be inadequate
to pension his beaten advocates, even if
every honest man in Office be turned out tc
make room for ''a friend"
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
Singular Murder Cases.

William Carroll, convict in the Ohio
penitentiary, under sentence for life, has
Just been convicted of manslaughter, for
killing a fellow prisoner. The court is IN
doubt what sentence to pronounce. A man
in Arkansas is condemned to be hanged,
but all the carpenters in the reighborhood
refuse to build the scaffold. He is him
self a carpenter by trade, and the sheriff
proposed that he should put up the gal
lows. He swears, however, that it is ask
ing too much of him, and that he won't do
it~that he'll go unhanged thousand
years first. We think he is little fastld-
ious about the matter, but under the Cir
cumstances, which are rather peculiar, he
is probably not so much to be blamed as
one might suppose.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and eve.
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged cooper square
fNreacha and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications Of every
charac ter, are charged as advertisements.
sSNo Advertisement. rejecting upon privat Q
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, Be
| admitted.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
Z. q. FA lER GSTOCf1'S
VERMIFUGE.

WHY IS 1T THAT SO MANY CHILDREN
w die under the age Of five years2 That q
large proportion OF children die under that age,
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Also it is known tnat worms exist in the hu-
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parents, especially mothers, who are more con-
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ing of the first symptoms Of G00rD1s; for surely
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tinues to grow in favor daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase B. A.
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Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
From WnRhinRfnn-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.
Delegations from New Mexico aud Colorado
have been urging their admission into the
Union.
Viscount Treilhard as had an unofficial inter-
view with Secretary Fish, and will soon be- re-
ceived as the successor of Brthcmy. Birthemy
having informed Fish that Treilhards creden.
tials are on the way from Paris.
1t has been learned from proper sources that
no important correspondence has recently oc
Cured bearing on the Alabama claims or the
Eastern question.
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25

A Mormon of Salt Lake City has in
hoppers by steam. The machine is very
small, and can be attached to the waist Of
the operator, who plays upon the grass
hoppers with the steam, which is elected
from flexible tube attached to the gen.
orator
Wilmington journal., 1870-11-25
BY THE HAVANA CABLE.

MADRID, Nov. II.
The Cortes have ele cted the Duke Of Oasta
King of Spain. by vote OF 191 to 12O. The city
is amin ated, but no disorders.
The Duke Austa has been proclaimed King by
President Cortes.
The Carsts gave II blank votes.