davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
THE VERY LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
RADICALISM.
It's Teachings and It's Fruits.
ROW IN GoLDSBoRo'.
1000 NEGROES ON HAND!
THE LAW SET AT DEFIANCE.
PISTOLS AND CLUBS TRUMPS
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Ex-Judge Thomas, and Pres't stanly, of
the A. & N. C. e. 3.
THEIR INFAMOUS CONDUCT,
&C., &c, &C.
PISTOLS AND CLUBS TRUMPs
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Ex-Judge Thomas, and Pres't stanly, Of
the A. & N. C. E. r.
THEIR INFAMOUS CONDUCT,
&C., &C., &C.
ESPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

GoLD:BoRo', July 90. 1871.
A terrible disturbance occurred here to day. the
occasion being he holding of q Republican Mass
Meeting. Several trains the A 4 N. O. r r.
had been chartered by the Republican State
Executive CC mmittee. and these brought here
upwards OF 4,0CO negroes from the counties be-
low. Ex Judge Th omas the principal
speaker. and seemed to be iu direction OF the
affair.
Many Of the negroes were drunk when they ar
rived here, and were very riotous in their beha-
vior. The police arrested one OF the most tur-
bulent OF these, when q number of the others raj
lied and effected his rescue. The colored police
fred after the prieoner, who was recaptured, and
taken by the police to the Exchange Hotel, and
there guarded. Sh o-tIy after this O mob Of the
negroes, folly 1000 strong, and armed with pis-
tols clubs, stones, &c, assembled in front Of The
Hotel and clamored for the prisoner and the
colored policeman who had arrested him. As
these we're not tchcomiDg, they then at tempt
ed to force an entrance into the building, but
were resisted by the police. A shoEer of brick.
bats we're then thrown at the police, and the mob
| surged forward, fourishing thei- pistols and
clubs. Firing Was then commenced and some
thirty shots were exchanged. The result OF this
was that three white men were hurt, one colored
policeman shot through the arm, and one Of the
negro rioters killed and several wounded.
| The riot continued, throughout, for about two
hours, the difficulty being confined chiefly to the
police and mob. The citizens were compelled to
arm in self-defence. During the continuation
of the riot. a number of citizens. headed by the
Mayor. sought out Judge Thomas and Presiden,
Stanly, and earnestly besought them to aid in
suppressing the disturbance, by calling the ne
groes aboard the trains and taking them from
the town. They declined to interfere when they
were told that they would be held responsible for
the result. Stanly replied that they were not
to be intimidated; that they would not leave until
they got ready and that they (the citz sns) might
hold them respc nsible and be damned to them
The negroes have at last all left and, as ]
write, is again quiet. b
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From the cdalia (Ill.) Times.
A Boa Constructor at Large In a WesterR

A Boa Constructor at Large In a WesterR
city.
At the exhibition of Coles circus and
menaserie in this city about a month since
a boa constructor escaped from the cage at
night and disappeared. Search was made
for the animal, but he could not be found,
and was given up for lost. Yesterday as
some ladies were walking down Lyon street
they came suddenly upon the huge. up-
lifted head of an enormous snake. Its
head thrust mp through the wooden side
walk, rolled from side to side, and its lit
Ole black eyes glittered angriiy at o small
rat dog that was dancing around and bark
the alarm, when quite q crowd began to
collect. DR.. Boyer quickly mastered the
situation. Procuring large box and |.
long pole, he removed several boards Of
Ihe walk, and soon had his snakeship safe
" Gagged. It proved TO be the boa CON
strictor lost by Coles menageris. It had
where 10 had subsisted probably on rats
and other delicacies Of the season. 1t ID
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
CABLE DISPATCHES.

I-ONDONs July 70.
The French government has given qualified
ascent to the proposed scheme for the emigration
Of the Communist prisoners, who will be divided
into three classes. First. Violent persons and
those guilty Of crimes who are sentenced to ha=d
labor for life. Second. Dangerous persons who
are to be sent to the penal colony. And Third.
To this class general amnesty is granted in case OF
their voluntary emigration. The last Of them
are permitted to go to Arizona. The government
giving them transportation, agricultural and
mining Tools tents, arms and subsistence for six
months,
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

NEW ORLEANS, July %.
The mass m acting tonight at the Mechanics.
Institute, passed OF withoa' any disturbance. -
PInchback and others addressed the meeting
Resolutions were adopted endorsing Grant,
Yarmouth, and the State and city administra-
tion. When the resolutions were put the anti
Yarmouth men moved to table them, but were
vetoed down.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

ORR OF MEXICO. July 18-via Matamoras.
The q. 8. Consul says that Notwithstanding
the strong editorials of Singls Dias, of Neueve,
and others. no revolution is expected.
Juarez estimated majority of deputies and cleo
tors is decreasing, and the election OF the Presi-
dent will probably pass into Congress. Both
parties express confidence in the result should
such prove the case.
The affairs in Puebla ar unchanged. The revo
lutionist JillineE and his troops defeated in
Querrerora.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From Warrington. .

WAsHIEaToN. D. O., July. %.
q. W. Guion, of North Carolina, was examined
to-day. He stated that the failure of conviction
and the immediate pardon Of raacals compelled
the people to organizs. Guion. who was an
officer OF q railroad company, had bonds Of the
state rendered his road ut shave Of ten per cent.
The President has appointed Commissioners
to examine the frat twenty miles Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad in Oalifornia.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From New York

NEW YORK, July 20.
At meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the Texas Pacific Railroad yesterday the propo-
sition from the Southern Pacific Company, with
reference to the sale Of the two roads to the
Texas Pacific Railroad, was favorably received.
The schooner G. A. Conklin is reported forty
FIVE miles off Barnegst, on her beam end, full of
water and foretopmast gone.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

JACKSON, July %.
The Macon Beacon, published at the home OF
Tai.ferro, who recently testiied before the
Outrage Committee. says of him: 1.-The aforesaid
Talaferro is not planter near this town, neither
was Captain in the Confederate service. We
can say, however, that he was arrested here for
stealing mule, and hAe several standing jokes
against him in the way OF unpaid accounts
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From X entucky.

LOUISVILLE, July %.
The proposed change of the gauge OF the
Louisville Olncinnati Short Line Road has baen
postponed till August 18th. The narrow gauge
rolling stock oould not be got from the East
sooner. The road will. when the change has been
made. conform to the gauge of Northern con-
nections. thus making it through line from
louisville to the Eastern cities without :he
change of cars for freight or passengers.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From V1FR1n1@.

FoRTREss MONROE, July 20.
Captain Charles B. PHILIPPE, cf the U. 3. Marine
Corps, and party. arrived here this a. II. /, to
make o survey Of this Elizabeth and Nansemond
rivers, and take the tidal obser of the
rents In Hampton Roads.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
CABLE DISPATCHES.
LONDON, July ~.

Oarnisguin, town one OF the PHILIPPINE
Islands. has been abandoned by 26. COO Of its in
habitsnts. caused by the shock of an earthquake,
which engulphed one hundred AID fifty persons.
The earthquake was followed by terrihc volcG-
no, firing the woods.
Carniaguin produced one-tenth OF the whole
MANILA hemp crop.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From Texas,

BRENNAN, July %.
Henry Miller, colored, who murdered DeHoys
in April last. convicted here by colored jury
and hung at one O'Clock in this city to-day. Five
Thousand persons witnessed the execution.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From Kentucky.

LCUIsvILLE, July 2S.
negotiations are pending which will give the
PeDnsylvsnia Central Railroad the controlling
interest in the Ohio bridges at Louisville.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From California.

BAN FRANcIgco, July %.
The negotiations recently in progress here
have definitely terminated in the purcha se by the
Central Pacific B. B. 90. Of the CAlifornia Rail
road line between Vale 10 and Sacramento.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

NEW YORK, July Is.
Tine first bale Of the new crop Of TsxAs cotton
was sold &C auction to-day in front of Exchange
at 43 cents.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

A VOID S.-AVICTIM OF EARLY
n. tndiscretlon. causing nervous debility, pre-
advertised remedy, has discovered q simple
means OF sef-c which he will send free to hi.
1elo =, sufferers. J. 81. FUTILE, 7s Nassau st.,
New 70 City.
jan IS 49.wench
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From Now York.

NEW YORK, July 90
Toe first bale Of new Texas Cotton sold here
yesterday, was shipped to-day to Liverpool.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

The manufacture of iron OF the Tredenar
Works, in Richmond, has increased FIVE
old since the war.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From Illinois,

CHICAGO, July %.
Eighteen thoussud dollars worth of window
glass has been broken here by hail.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
BLADEN COUNTY.

+ ! HIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT HAVE BEEN
A ,ufer-r for many years from HerniN and have
u-ei ali he mans usual in such >ases-used q
Tru.s Is years, of different kinds, but failed to
,,t relief until used Ttuss under the direc-
isol Of DR.. ). 4. Echolwald. which l tn nix has
ina @ d perfect euro of mo. and would recon
mend sli sufferers to use his Trusses if they
ID sh ready re!iet.
julr 18th 1871
,.,v2I 24.w3t*
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From Kentucky,

LoUIsv1LLE, July 70.
General J. T, Boyle Is dead, aged ifty-taree
years.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
ROOTS AND SHOES.
NEW STORE!

ur sUBsORIBER HAVING PURCHASED
the BOOT AND SHOE
In.iDess, lately owned by Mr.. James A. Bradley,
- FIchange Corner, Market street, respectfully
ms his friends and the public genera
h.t the Stock has been replenished, am addl-
,ions will constantly be made to make com,
IT, ese assortment. Having engaged Mr. DAf1D
Ii Walsh formerly with Mr. JAS A. BTadiey)
- superinteLd my business, respectfully solicit
: shsre OF the public patronage.
A. L. PRICE,
Late Of the Wilmington JOURNAL.
July Is 24b otSatoond 1nuoa
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
The Ardonnes Dog.

Inc dog OF the ArQe nneS 0CcOm panles
the flock when it leaves the penfold in the
spring, only to return when the winter s
snow drives the sheep home again for
shelter. Each shepherd possesses one or
two of these dogs, according to the size of
his flock, to act as eentinels. Their Office
is not to run about and bark, and keep
the sheep in order, but to protect them
from outside foes. When the herdsman
has gathered his flock in some rich valley,
these white, shaggy monsters crouch on
the ground. apparently half asleep; but
now and then the great sagacions eyes will
open. and, passing over the whole of their
charge, remain for while fixed on the
distant horizon, as though they followed
a train of thought which led them away
from earth-so sadly do they gaze into the
infinite.
But let the mountain breeze bear to his
ever moving nostril the scent of the hated
wolf, or his quick ear detect an unknown
noise; then is the time to see one of these
dogs in glory. HIS eyes become black
with ferceness; his hair stands erect; his
upper lip becomes wrinkled, showing a
range of white, formidable teeth, while a
low growl alone escapes from his throat
When his keen faculties have detected the
whereabouts of his foe, he rushes forward
with bound that overlesps all obstacles,
and a bark that echoes from all the sur
rounding hills.
Every dog of the like breed that may be
near, takes up the note and rushes gleam-
ing through the brushwood to join in the
attack. Tender as the childhood he pro-
tects, woe to him who dare lift ! hand on
one of the little ones with whom he ha'
been brought up. It is not he who buys
him who is his master it is he who fec
him when pup, who petted and shared
his pitsance with him-he it is who has hi
| love, and who reciprocates his faithful at
fection.- Ocerland Monthly.
An example of ingenious thieving il
given by the London Daily News
One evening Detective UIben and po-
| lioe constable Smith saw two respectful ly
dressed women lettering in Westbourn'
Grove. They were soon joined by q gray
| haired gentleman, who carried greatcoa
| on his arm. In few minutes he left them
| and returned wearing the coat. The three
sauntered along til they came to a consid
erabie group of ladies who were arounc
thu window of print shop. The polct
went into an opposite shop and watched
Presently the man came out of the grouI
and stood where he could command view
of the street. After while one of the
women Joined him and handed him some
thing, which he pnt in an inner pocket O.
| the great cCae she then returned to he
| female companion and the two places
themselves one on each side of q lady wht
was looking in at print-shop window
In few moments one of them came ou
to the man and again handed him some
thing, very much like purse. which b.
put in his pocket. The policeman follow
ed the lady, ascertained that her purse wa
gone, and then, with the detective, ar
rested the women and their companion. =
Two purses were found upon him +; the.
were all three proved to be old offsDders
and were sent off fer seven years pena
servitude.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
j. d. PFARSALL
ROBERT C. JOHNSON,

INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, COTTON, DO.
WILMIN GTON NC.
OFFICE AT JOHN O. HEYER'S STORE,
~ would inform bis friends and old customers
that he has qualified as Inspector, and solicits
their patronage.
lRA Aa W.T.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81.
Special Notices will be charged % 90 per squara
fer each and every insertion. -
All Obituaries and private publications Of every
character are charged as advertisements.
AR No advertisement rejecting upon private
character can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

Condensed Passenger Time Table Hroua
and to Wilmington via W1lmImRton
and Weldon Ra1IrORd and Connections.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

E9 Circulars giving foil Information can b.
had by applying to the Principal.
iuly 81 24.w4wch
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-25
CITY COEvCIL.
OFFICIAL PROCEED ING;
Roard Of Aldermen.

Alta regular meeting of the Board Of Alder
men, held January "a, 1871, there were present;
Messrs. Markell, Simpson, French, Harmon and
Agnew. -, A. e;,,,,,so,, ,,.o
called to the Chair. c -,
The Committee on Claims reported in favor OF
having So of the bills of DR.. Gibson, S27 81 ana
S34 76' for medicine and attendance furnished at
the iai and in favor Of paying ST Of the Dill OF
B. r. Cline, S38 10, as guard ut the jail, ana IN
favor of reducing the assessment OF tho property
of the estate of John Wood, situated on FAIRFAX,
Wolfe and King Streets to $500; adversely on
the petition of Amos E. Thompson for reduction
of assessment, and adversely on the petition OF
Daniel Henry for reduction Of assessment-all OF
which were adopted. -u
An act to provide for the payment OF allow
ances made by the Circuit and Corporation
Courts of the city of Alexandria was returned
from the Common Council. they adherlng to
their action, and upon motion the resolution re,
ferrinr the bill to the Committee on General
Laws was rescinded and the bill passed,
A resolution of the Common Council 10 pay
E. H. Bell SIS was adopted;
A petition from sundry citizens asking Conn.
Gil to reconsider their action IN reference 70 lhe
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railroad wa;
received and referred to special committee OF
two from each Board, and Messrs. Harmon ano
French appointed on the same.
Mr.. French entered his protest against the SUI
fciency of the vote by which the petition OF sun
dry citizens was referred to special committee
The Board then adjourned. Teste:
JN0. J. JAMESON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-25
SPECIaL NOTICES.

eHTTHE LESSON OF NATURE.---Torpor is the
characteristic of winter. Vegetation dies or falls
into state of trance. The whole aspect OF IN
animate nature teaches us that there is aparalyz-
ing influence in the air, and ought to teach us
that our bodies require increase OF vital power
to contend with it. Some of even the warm
blooded animals bury themselves in the earth
and remain in q state Impartial stupefaction until
the season is over, and the elixir of the spring
sunshine stimulates their stagnant blood, and re-
stores their vigor. But man, although ne feels
the influence of the season, can protect himself
against its inclemcncy. He has fuel to warm him
externally, and can tone and strengthen his inter-
nal organization and endow it with the extra
amount of vitality which the circumstances re-
quire. OF all invigorants that have been recon-
mended for this purpose, Hostetter's stomach
Bitters is the purest and best Fortified by the
daily use of this wholesome vegetable tonic, the
human system may defy the chlls and damps OF
winter in any latitude Its effect is to promote
brisk and regular circulation Of the Blood, ana
activity in all the sccretve organs. Without the
slightest tendency to produce fever, it lmparts
healthful glow to the surface, and stimulates the
exterior vessels to discharge, in the form OF gen,
tie perspiration, the useless matter eliminated
from the blood. Thus the system is kept unclocg-
ged. Fever and ague, biliousness, indigestion
and collie, all of which are the common conSe-
quences Of the searching damps and low temper
ature of winter, may be avoided las well as cured
by course Of this genial tonic and Alternative
inn 22--eO1W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-25
ORITEAR II.

Died, on Wednesday, the 18th instant at Edge
Hill, in the seventy fourth year Of her age Mrs
JANE HOLLINS RANDOLPH, third daugh-
ter of the late Governor Wilson Cary Nicholas,
and wife Of Colonel Thomas Jefferson Randolph,
Of Albemarle county.
Married at a very early age, they have lived III
harmony and mutual affection tor hfty-slS years
and raised a numerous posterity, in whose virtues
have been reflected in u good degree the hlgh ana
pure influences Mrs. Randolph ever exerted on
aIl about her. Gifted by nature with mind OF
remarkable strength, clear judgment, and pen
etratine insight into character; possessed OF inc
most winning manners, in which were blended
grace. dignity and Tenderness in singular mar,
mony, ripened by large experience and sanctheo
by sincere piety, she was the object of more rev.
erence and affection, not only from very nu"
merous family connection, but from VIDE CIR
Gle beyond it. than often falls to the lot OF pri-
vate person.
Died, January IS, 1871, at bingham, the resi-
dence of Allen Howison ESQ.,, of Prince William
county, Va, Mrs. HARRIET W. BEEDLE, IN
the 87th year Of her age. She was u member OF
the Episcopal Church For the last two. years
she was deeply afflicted with heart disease, but
bore her sufferings with the calm resignation OF
true Christian. She desired to depart and DC
with Christ, Her friends mourn their 1 los;
deeply, but know it was her gain. May hel
spirit rest in Heaven, and her friends meet hel
| there -[Southern Churchman and Fredericks-
burg papers please copy.l
Died, in Washington on the 23d of January
| ,s7l Mrs CAROLINA VIRGINIA BASI f.
Of Northumberland county, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-25
Ey Green a. wise,

Real Estate Agents and Auct!onccrS.l
COMMISSIONERS SALE.-tnder author.
7 ] itv of decree Of the Corporation Court Of
the city Of Alexandria, Va, rendered ut the De
cembcr term, 1870 in chanccry SHIT OF George
H. Markell VS. Geo. l.. French, 1t al, the under
signed, Commissioner, will sell, by pubic auc,
ton, in front Of the Mayors Office IN the ctE o.
Alexandria, Va, ut - o'clock M on SAIUH-
DAY, the 18th day Of January, lSI that dcslr-
able BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, with ~
pressed brick front and lot Of ground wth Eel
fine side lot attached, situated on the east sac %
Water street about the centre of square, between
Prince and Duke streets, and now occupied by
r. !. T. Wilson, esq
be paid in cash, and the residue III equal install
mcnts ut six, twelve and eighteen months, with IN
tcrest from the day Of sale; thepurchnscr to give
bond, with good security and the title to be re-
tanned until the entire purchase money IS fully
paid. !. ". va ~
TNRTSTEE'S SALE OF VALU A 81 E
i Landry virtue of Il deed Of trust exc.
cuted by Richard \. johnson, on the 5th q
April 1853 and for the purposes therein Dc
cared, the undersigned will, on MONDAY
the 9th day of February, 1871, that being Cour
day, at tho front door Of the C~urt ugtise, III ~
Brentsvile, offer for sale the TkA(i0, W., oi
LAND sold and conveyed by f"neL t, "a acres e'1
rood and - POLES. This land is beautifully, sit
nated on the O., y. d. VI. X. r., between Man
ossas and Bristoc-24 miles from the former
pace It's naturally fine a5 i% ana Fnr m t.rn o.
t dne ?ucc ,'I ts are ordinary. Persons de-
irf I to purchase invited to examine The
urr..nscs before the sale -,
Terms: BY the deed oftru-t Il ''.I2h ale Is re-
1uircd, but arrangements will be matte ny
PARTIES III interest to make the terms liberal
The title is believed to be un4uestlonnble:
but only such as is vested in Inc by said deed #
trust will be conveyed
EPPA HUTTON, Trustee.
Prince William county. dec 2l-cots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-01-25
NV Green & Wise.

Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs.
TOMMISSlONERSS SALE OF lALuA,
ALEXANDRIA.-By virtue Of decree Of the
Circuit Court Of Alexandria, county, Va, passed
at the November Term, 1870, III the suit Of Gaze
move s. Co., VS.. Johnsons adm Y, ct al. the un-
dcrsigned, commissioners Of sale therein named,
will proceed, in front of the Mayors Office in the
city Of Alexandria, Va, on SATURDAY, the
18th day Of February, 1871, at II o'clock m, to
offer, by public auction, the following real estate
in the said city of Alexandria, to-wit:
No. LOT on Duke street, u lO-l2 it. front
by u 81 feet running to ~ IL. alley with 1e,
a two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE Eii:$ii
thereon, between Fairfax and Water streets.
No. 2-LOT adjoining on the cast - l0-l2 II.
on Duke street by9l G-l2 It. TO 10 II. alley, str-
ated on Duke street, between Fairfax and Water
streets.
No 3-LOT OH Water street improved by II
two-story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE; ~
lot fronting 50 IT, u inches on Water be- LEI
tween Duke and Wolfe, and l:!3 #. five inches III
depth.
30. 4-LOT on King street between Water
and Union Streets fronting on King street, "a 1t.
and running back ZIG feet TO 70 feet alley Will,
two-story BRICK WAREHOUSE.
No. slot on the west side OF Union street,
between Prince and Duke streets. about ~ feet
= in on Union by 10 feet deep to an alley Is fl
inches wide
No. G--LOT at the intersection IS. W. Of
Wilkes and Henry streets, So feet i inches OF
Wilkes by 100 feet on Henry, with one two g..
story BRICK and four directory FRAN .a:i
DWELLINGS, belonging jointly to John I.
Johnson's estate and j. ). FoSsett.
Terms of Sale: One-tcnth Of the purchase mon
cy to be paid in cash OH the day Of sale, and tn"
residue in three equal instruments NJ SIX. lively"
and eighteen months, respectively, from the day
of sale, with interest; the deferred payments t"
be secured by the notes Of the purchaser or pr'r-
chaserS satisfactorily endorsed, and the title t"
be retained until the whole Of the purchase mon
cy be fully paid Convcyancing and stamps 1T
cost of the purchaser.
FRANCIS l. SMITH,
G.. W. WATTLES,
If. o. CLAUGHTON,
ian Got, Comm RS Of Sale