davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

Guberpatorial separations and realities.
Refused the nomination by the Democratic
party, in the height of it's etnte-beHnm pow
or in the State, de feated during the war
for the position by an overwhelming ma
iority,-shunned again 10y the people,
after the WAT, with the prestige and patron
age of thu Provisional Govern, r-hip to as
sist h III, -fna'iy forced upon the Safe by
the joint mani pulatit.n OF the bay Onet and
the negroes AMI noE hail j, by the aid
Of his Otcn party 0Ais, from the position
which be has degraie!, III disgrace and
contempt This should be enough to
satisfy any ordinary mortal. And the man
who, IN the face OF such d record. would
dare to bIus ard put on airs. or to IS
sumo the airs OF al ini ar. i and pei secuted
saint, must be dead to every feeling of
shame as we'll as silly and fabulous
idiot.
It is consoling to know that Mr.. Holden
has experienced bet little sympathy in the
country at large in his merited eviction.
We speak of the politician. We have no
disposition to follow the man in his COM
pulsory retirement with harsh feelings.
We only r.. joice that North C+rolIua ha,
beeu need from y tIrbuleut ami throuIr
di tGrber ~ hr1 peace. t'iat d wicked ruler
ua7 b' en- ia tIy punishei, and hat eau
tarH y IN PIE i.Ls Eetn tet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07
Resign ed

The Raleigh Sentinel is authority for the
statement that Judge Jones has resigned
his position as Judge Of the Supe rior Court
Of the Sec 1nd District, although GOV.
Caldwell refuses to accept the same untiI
the charges are Withdrawn againAt him.
We presume, however, that Radl"ai
caucus will dictate to the Governor and
that tue resignation will go into effect.
Judge Jones action, i'll thus resIgniDg, Is
an admission Of the truth Of the charges
preferred against him.
Mr.. Louis Hilliard, of Pitt, will probably
be appointed by Gov. Caldwell. as jones
successor We know the man, and nave
no hesitation III saying that he lacks IN
brains all that Jones does in decency.
The WICKED attempts that are being
made, in and out of Congress, to SANDER
the good people Of North Carolina, and
to represent our honest State as the hot
bed of lawlessness and seditlon, must ulti-
mately be exposed and punished. Every
day furnishes fresh evidence of the minus
of hese traducers, and "conhrmation strong
as proofs of Holy Writ" that they are
wantonly, maliciously. and for the basest
of purposes, maligning us. We have one
noticeable evidence before US
The New York Tribune. Of a recent date,
in it's political columns, is full OF "North
Carolina and the Ku Klu1-peopling every
nook and corner of the State with IS Cor
CONS, Hydras and Chimeras dire" In the
local column there is an account Of an in
dustrial meeting, at which Horace Greeley
spoke. He describes North Carolina as
presenting more Immediate and fattering
inducements to immigrants than any other
portion of the country. South or West
| Mr.. Holden, in his annual message to
the Legislature, at the commencement of
the present session, represented that there
was perfect tranquility in North Carolina.
No sooner was he impeached. than, fol-
lowed by flock of obscene birds, he hur-
ried off to Washington, Gns5ead Of meeting
his fate like a man, TO falsify his own
official declarations and SANDER our people
afresh
The mills Of the gods grind slowly,
but they will yet pulyerize the party thai
sanctions such monstrosities and upk0lds
such men
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07
In. Furest ard sares.

he efficacy of Hostetter's Celebrated 6toma ch
Bltters as appetite for recruiting the enfeebled
body and cheering The responding Mind has
passed 1uto a pr0veTb. In tie United States,
whore this marvellous tonic has borne down ali
opposition, and ecpscd ali rivalry, the demand
for it has annually increased in a heavier and
heayler ratio for years. until. at last, the regu-
lar saIes Of this preparation exceed those OF all
other etomacllies combined. Eminent members
or the medical profession and hospital surgeons
without number. have canddy admitted that
the phArmacopRla Of the faculty contains no
prescription that produces such beneficial effects
In dyspepsia. general debility and nervous dis
eises, as HostetteT's BitteTs. To use the Ian
Euage OF venerable physician OF New York
The Bltters are the puress stimulant and the
safest tonic We have But tie uses of the great
vegetable anidote are much more comprehen-
GIVE than such praise would imply. As prepa-
rarory antldote to epidemic disease, q genial
stlnlulant, promoter OF constitutional vigor, an
appetizer, stoma chic, and remedy for ner-
Vous debility, no medicinal preparation has ever
attained the reputation of Hostel ters Bitters
1t ls the household tonic of the American people,
and IN all humaa probability will be so for cen.
tufies to come. The a4agn@tes of science recog-
rize its merits; and that it ia emphatically the
medicine OF the massee, Is proved by its vast
and ever Increasing sales
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

CHICAGO, March %.
On Monday afternoon, at Maquoketo,
Iowa, while Col. W. F. Carren was stand.
ing in the post office. opening and reading
letters, six men entered, locked the door
inside, and commenced an assault upon
the colonel with clubs. He was knocked
down and beaten SO badly that his life is
despaired of. The postmaster. who saw
the attack from inside his Office, cried
murder, the citizens rushed in and the
whole crowd of rufians were arrested Col.
Carren has been outspoken against liquor
selling, and nearly all the assa1lants are
saloon keepers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

have been powerful party, and governed
well. The People seem disposed to try
them again. The radicals never compre-
hended she true theory of our governments.
Even the cohesive power OF the public
Treasury cannot hold them together any
longer. The democrats have the prize
within their reach if they know how to use
their oDportunitY. nj. ....st.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07
Convention BtlI Passed.

A dispatch received from Raleigh last
night, to the editor of this paper, an
nouuces the fact that the Convention bill
passed the Senate yesterday. It passed
the House on Thursday and is now law.
The two thirds clause has been stricken
out and the question of Convention or NO
Convention will be put to the people direct
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07
The Cotton States meehsDics' and Agr1-
cultural Association.

The above association of Augusta, Ga,
sends us programme of the Horticultural
Exhibition, to be held in the city men
toned, on the 10th end 18th of next May.
This programme contains a list of preml-
ums for plants and flowers, fruits vines
and vegetables, together with regulations
Of the association, etc. We also acknowl-
edge, with thanks, the receipt OF ucke'
from this society.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

~ II you don't want to disgust everybody
with your offensive breath cure your Catarrh.
$500 reward is offered by the proprietor of DIR.
Sage's Oatarrh Remedy for q case he cannot
cure. 1t 10 sold by druggists. Dan get it for
sixty cents by mail from DR.. B. Y. Pierce. Buff
falo, ~ Z, Pamphlet free. a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. n. c..
FRIDAY, MARCH 81. 1871.

Grant must hunt another dipiomahc
1911 Settle complimented. Burger pro
vided for. and Holden in waiting 'Syp
ZONES will soon beon his hands, ''1''0''"g
on the tide of expectation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

COuRhs.-The Administration OF medi.
cinal preparations in tins form of a Lozen1e is of
all modes the most eligible and convenient, more
especially as regards Cough Remedy. browns
bronchial Troehes.' Or Cough Lozenges, allay
irritation which induces coughing, giving instant
Ooneumptive and Asthmatic complaints.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

opposition vote OF 1860 is include the vote tor
Douglas. Breckip lde, a. Bell.
Four Representatives 10 Congress are to
be elected this year. Three of The Con-
gressional districts have generally been
close. In the Thirty eighth Congress the
delegation stood three Republicans and
one Democrat JAMES e. ENGLISH, from
the Second District. In the Thirty ninth
Congress the delegation was unanimously
Republican. In the Fortieth Congress it
stood three Democrats and one Repubi-
can and i'll the Forty first Congress three
Republicans and one Democrat. The vote
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

Defiance, Ohio, has family containing
i've doctors-a father and his four sons--
each of the five being over six feet in
height. - = = - :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

All the biographers of great men show
that not one of them had q fashionable
mother. .-E ....I - -..-s..,, ....--.- =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

A German mechanic in Ingolstadt,
claims to have invented q printing press
superior to the best power presses nov IN
usa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

The Democracy are confident of carrying
the First, Second and Fourth districts this
year, and in consequence of the divisions
among the Republicans in the Third Dis
trict. aid their dissatisfaction with their
candidate, there is prospect that even the
majority there may be reversed.
The Republicans have elected majorities
in both branches Of the Legislature every
year since 1855 sixteen years ago. The
same was the case in New Hampshire until
this year.
The folio wing is list Of the candidates
TO be voted for on the State and Congress
sional tickets
Democratic hep1dAcon.
Governor Jas. E. English. Marshall Jewell.
Lit. Gov. julius Hotchkisss. Morris Tyler.
SEQ State Thos. NJ Walter. Hiram ppelman.
Treasr. Chas. NJ Pond. David +. Nichols
O-mp't. eth 8. Logan. Jas. W. Marrirg.
CONGRESS.
First Dist. A. L. Goodrich. Julius L. RI.oDg.
Sec. Dis. John Kendrick. Il. ". Kellogg.
Third Dis. J. W. Stedman. H H. starkW0ather.
Fourth Dis VIM. II. Barnum. Geo. 81. Getting.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

*pfeaidentisl eleo'lohs Ia The Democratic CT
opposition vote OF 1860 IL Include the vote tor
Douglas, b &c kim lde q Bell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-07

two years ago was az follows
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-10

subject of standing committees. Ihe
motion pending in the caucus is 10 re-
commit the report of the commlttee.
Schurz and Sumner have spoken IN
favor Of the motion, and Howe against
recommittal. After long and bitter
debate the caucus sustained the report
of the committee by vote of 70 against
81, thus confirming, among other things
Cameron.as chairman OF the comm'ttee
on Foreign Relations.
ATrue Bill Against Bowen.
The Grand Jury has found a true bill
against Bowen, late member OF Con-
gress from South Carolina, for blgamy
in marrying S. Pettigrue King in Au'
gust last, while Mrs. Francis HICKS
Bowen, whom he is alleged to have
married in 1852, was living. The day
for trial has not been fixed, though the
case will come up early during the
present term.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-10

in its opinion that Versailles would be
the best place for the seat Of the AS
sembly. Debate on this point was
postponed until tomorrow, when it is
expected that the Recommendation of
the Government will prevail.
Worlds special.l
PARIS, March 9.-The National
Guards are strongly entrenched, with
thirty-one guns, on the heights Of Mont
Martre, awaiting the signal from their
leaders to proclaim open revolution in
favor Of commune.
LONDON, March 9.-An explosion has
occurred in the works at Lecuisot,
France, by which eight persons lost
their lives.
Napoleon Protests.
LONDON, March. 9.-Napoleon has
addressed a. communication to the
President Of the French Assembly, pro-
testing against the vote by which that
body declared his dynasty had forfeited
the throne, as unjust and illegal. The
Assembly, he says, was created only to
make peace, and has exceeded its pow
ers. The foundation of all public right
is a plehiscite. To that he is ready TO
bow, and to that alone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-10
HARRISBURG, PA.
The Coal Question i'm the Legisia-
ture-1rOuble Anticipated.

HARRISBURG, March 9.-The first test
vote in the Legislature on the contest
between the miners and railroad corpo-
rations was taken Yesterday afternoon
in the Senate. The immediate question
was whether the general laws governing
mines and protecting the lives of miners
in the anthracite region, should be ex-
tended to the western bituminous coal
fields. The bill passed TO its third read
ing Just as the miners wanted 1t, all
amendments being defeated The re-
suit was heralded as great victory over
the transportation companies. The
House in all probability will concur.
Last evening the leading managers Of
coal railroads appeared before the Ju-
dietary committee OF the Senate, and
testified concerning strikes. They are
to be followed by President Liny. of the
WOrkingmen Benevolent Association,
and other representatives of laboring
men. 1t is evident that the tide has
set strongly against the railroads.
Whispers are afioat that high authorities
have determined to break up the exor,
hltant rates of freight, even if it be-
comes necessary to seize and operate
the roads. This was done in 1855. in
the case of the Lake Shore road, fol
violating its charter. Mr.. Kendrlck
President Of the Anthracite Board o.
Trade, and large delegation ofminers
are here.
Reports just received show that the
troubles are increasing. The large
iron furnaces at Danville and neighbor.
hood are on the point of stopping, and
within forty-eight hours FIVE thousand
men will be out of employment. II
the Governor takes decided grounds in
favor Of the miners he will employ the
eutire power of the State to compel the
corporations to reduce their rates.
Well informed persons assert that he
will, II necessary, resort to more vigor.
Gus means than judicial process. Va.
r!ous rumors are afioat. among others,
that six thousand workmen intend Wis.
Ting the State capital
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-10

lost her chimneys and texas. All the
upper works of the iron ram Vindica-
tor, owned by the ferry company, were
swept away. The tugboat Hewitt. be-
longing to the bridge company, lost her
upper works, and Captain Montgomery
was blown into the river, but he was
saved with slight injury.
At the sectional docks on this side OF
the river below the city, the storm
struck slightly, carrying away the
chimneys Of the steamer w. b: Dance
and displscing her cabin several inches;
and forcing the steamer Rubicon and
several barges from their moorlngs at
the Pittsburgh coal dyke. On the Hi
nois shore the ferryboat America lost
her upper works, and her pilot, Ricord
johnson, was very badly hurt. Several
small houses were demolished at this
point.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-10
CLEVELAND, d.
Masonic Temple-Peace Celebrate

Masonic Temple-Peace Celebration.
CLEVELAND, o., March 9.-The Ma
sonic Temple Association have pur-
chased a lot, corner of Superior and
Bond streets, on which they intend to
erect Masonic Temple. The price
paid was $4,000.
The Germans held a meeting last
night to complete the arrangements for
the peace celebration. The Central
committee have issued proclamation
for general distribution 10 northern
Ohio, calling upon all the German peo-
pie to participate in the celebration,
and also requests all German manutac-
turers and merchants ir the city to
close their various places Of business
thr day of the jubilee. 1t was decided
to hold the celebration on the I'D OF
March, the concert to be given on the
night previous.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-03-10

Ex-Mayor Brand, of Galena, Illinois.
was struck by lightning about 5 clock
Tuesday morning, while adjusting tin
water pipe near the lightning rod on
his house. The shock was severe one,
causing feeling in his head, as he de-
scribes it, which made it feel like a
bushel basket. A few moments after
being struck he was rendered uncon-
scious, and continued in that condition
till he was discovered by some Of his
family. He was soon restored to con-
sciousness, and is now doing we'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22
j. II. fwhrr. Secretary.

INNCllHrEG AND DANvlILE RAlLRoAD.-A
correspondent of the Richmond Wing. writing
from PittSylvania Court House, under date of
the 18th inst. says:
The contractors on the railroad for the first
twenty miles from Danvillc arc now working
upwards of two hundred hands and expect to
get five hundred more from North Carolina by
the first Of August. They have one hundred
and fifty hands at work on the long cut, near
Cartcr<burg and about fifty in the several deep
cuts near this village, Their hands work re-
markably well, and obey orders promptly and
cheeriuly. They get one dollar 4 day and
board. Braxton 4 Co., the contractors for the
next twenty miles, have not been so fortunate
in getting hands, and are consequently making
little or no progress with their work. They
expect, however, 4 large number of hands from
Lower Virginia in q short time, and have also
some hopes of getting one hundred and fifty
convicts from the pententiary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1871.

THE ADDRESS of the State Conservative
Committee, published to-day, is an able docu-
,nent, and will be read with interest, and favor
ably received, we trust. by all who desire the
supremacy. of law and order, and the true in
tcrests of Virginia. Prudence and vigilance
are counseled to prevent any pretext for Fed
eral interference at the election, and to escape
the inevitable fate that would befall the State,
in the event of the success of Radicalisnl.
The address says that the best men should be
sent to the proposed Convention-that wise
counsels may prevail-and the political safety
Of the State insured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22

Fears are entertained that if majority of the
voters in North Carolina should call for Con-
yention to revise and amend the Constitution
of that State, difficulty will erSue on the part
of the minority on the ground that the resolu-
ton for taking the vote, was not passed by the
requisite number of the members Of the Legis-
lature, according to their construction OF the
clause in the present State Constitution ON that
subject uso, It's said that the L. :. govern
ment will sustain the objection, when appealed
to, and there may he another "Dorr case
somewhat like that which occurred in Rhode
Island years ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22

SHENANDOAH VALLEY r. R.-The Warren
Sentinel of yesterday, says:-'On yesterday
morning our streets were thronged with men
of almost every nationality recently employed
on the railroad works in the vicinity of Front
Royal. OF course: every one made inquiry as
to the cause of the unusual stir, and the facts,
as we learned them, are these 1t has been
generally understood by the citizens of the sew
cral counties through which this road would
pass, that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
would complete the work; but the failure of
said Company to comply with the agreement
has caused the Contractors to suspend the
work for the present. Considerable dissatis-
faction is manifested in this section by all par
ties" What is to be the result Of this state
of things, we do not know; or whether work is
to be resumed shortly or not
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22

IMMIGRATIoS.-The Lynchburg Nirgnian
desires tn see plan for the encouragement of
Immigration organized on the principle Of CO.
operation Itproposes that the cities, towns
and railroad corporations should unite ir, COM
bined and general effort on the s"''uicct. 1t
asks, why cannot some concert, of action be
agreed on? Cannot this be ha', ? We see no rea-
son why it may not Supr ose, as step towards
bringing it about, We. have Convention of
some Of the auth, rites of the corporations
naned---say the members of the Councils; the
Presidents ap.L Directors of the railroads. and
the authorized representatives of such counties
as may be willing to unite in the undertaking.
Such conference we do not question would re-
suit in great benefit to the cause of immigra-
ton We must work together in this matter
if we would work efficiently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22

According to the account of the interviewer
Of the New York Herald, Gen Sherman has
expressed his views un the Presidential election
in favor of Gen. Grant aud the Adminstra-
lion. He thinks that President Grant will be
renoninated and re-eected, and that it will be
the best thing for the country. So far as he
has been able to judge in his travels everything
is prosperous under the present Administrations
and there is no occasion for change. So
i,rn Sherman thinks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22

IN reference to the recent seizure Of railroads
in Missouri, for taxes due, the Richmond
Wing says that las the present constitution of
Virginia declares all property subject to taxa
ton, and as there are railroads here exempt by
charter OF law, the question will arise here as
we'll as in Missouri, The Baltimore Sun
adds - Marylana's case is exactly that of
Virginia but is is known that decisions have
long ago heeo made that such exemptions from
TAXATION are in the nature of contract which,
undeg the constitution of the United States
>aunot be impaired Yet the question comes
up later, as to the power of Legislature to
grant such exemptions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22

Mr. JEFFERSON DAv1s.-"B Before, and since
my arrival in Memphis. this day, my attention
has been called to slanderous articles in certain
Radical papers, which attack my private char
acter in connection with lady, who, it is false
ly stated, was travelling under my charge 1t
is due to myself, as we'll as to friends, to state
unequivocally and without delay that the story
in whole and in all its essential parts is unmis-
takably the instigation Of malice, and is hereby
pronounced utterly false.
(Signed.) JEFFERSON DAVIS
MEMPHIS, July p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22

An interesting case was before the Circuit
Court Of St. Louis yesterday, wherein the
mode of transacting business by CONNER
cial Intelligence Agency Of that city WAS de-
veloped in way distinctly the reverse Of credi-
table to the concern. 1t was shown that many
of the reports of the responsibility, &C., ofbusi
ness men were manufactured in the Office of
the agents. and that subscription to the agen
cy was usually guarantee of an increase of
rating and consequent credit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-07-22

The Postmaster General received telegram
Yesterday dated at Salma, Alabama, from the
Superintendent of the Alabama Central, for
merly Selma and Meridian Railroad, stating
that owing to the stoppage and seizure of the
cars by the employees of the road, the I. S.
mails could not be delivered at stations west of
York Station. A portion of this road has been
in possession of the employees about thirty
days. and they have adopted these means to
obtain wages which they allege are due them.