davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-20

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Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From New York,

NEW YORK. July 20.
large number Of the citizens at meeting
held here bitterly denounced Hoffman and re-
solved to elect the policeman dismissed for
disobedience to orders on the 18th to soma
Office.
Domingo Ruaz, indicted for violating the
neutrality laws in furnishing aid and comfort to
the Cubans, has been released.
Montreal dispatch says it has been definitely
ascertsined that the Cuban Junta Of New York
has for eome weeks been actively engaged in
enlisting men to form q part Of an expedition OF
about seven thousand. The expedition is ex.
pected to sail for Cuba in two or three weeks.
The comm ander Of the Canadian contingent
is Major Robinson, Of the IS Prince OF Wales, !"
who was engaged in the .Red river expedition
last year, and was very active and efficient.
The regiment which Major Robinson is to com.
maud will number aoout one thousand men.-
Seven hundred are already enlisted, and portion
of them will be sent to the States, where several
rendezvous have been made on the coast. Some
OF the men are in Portland. but the majority are
near New York city.
Il is generally supposed that the men will as
semble near Barnegat. and embark CT go direct
from New York City, taking the pleasure boat
seemingly for q fishing excursion. and being met
by the steamer outside. Several thousand stand
of arms, the short Snyder rife, have quietly been
passed across the border. and supposed by Off
GERS, safely shipped by this time. The mon re-
ceive 100 dollars bounty.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
STATE NEWS.

Severe drouth in Walks county.
Base ball fourishes in Williamson.
The city license tax in Newborn amounts
to $500 per month.
Melons and all kinds of fruit very plen-
tiful, but very high, in Raleigh.
Conventionists are blue. Raleigh
Telegram.
Anti Conventionists are black.-Raleigb
Sentinel.
A colored woman. about 80 years of
age, name not given, dropped dead In
Lumberton last Sunday.
Some very important Improvements are
being made at the general passenger depot
in Raleigh.
Mai. VIM. A. Hearne has rendered his
resigo alton Ps Editor-in-Chlef OF the
Raleigh Telegram, because of the suppress
sion, by the proprietors, of en- article writ
ten by him. The resignation has been &C.
cepted. to take place August 9th.
The Robesonian says We learn that
Justicel Sinclair is again ct the dirty WORK
in which he seems SO much to delight. IL
is said that ne is now taking athdavlts OF
female friends OF the outlaws charging the
Sheriff's posse with outrages of various
kinds upon unofending citizens.
A band of eight men from Mitchell
county made q raid on the Marion Jail re-
GENTLY, and released some prisoners who
had been convicted and imprisoned foi
some crime or other. The parties are all
known, and are said to be of the Radical
stripe of politics. A few CT the citizens OF
Marion followed the party 10 or Il miles,
but they made good theie esospe.-Ruth-
erford Vindicator.
Much unjust censure is heaped upon oul
Sheriff for the release of the wives of the
outlaws. It is but just to that officer tc
say that they were not released at the de-
mand of the outlaws, or because of theil
threat of retaliation. but at the earnest re
quest of large numbers of citizens residing
in that portion of the county exposed te
their depredations, and not until after the
time had elapsed when the outlaws were
TO have put their threats in execution. Th'
simple truth is, they were arrested by on'
party of citizens and released by another
The Sheriff ordered neither their arres
nor releass.-Robesonian.
:. JUDGE B1Gas AND THE CONVENTION
understand that the Radical candidates il
I Pitt county, Mr. Louis billiard, and Col
Geo. w. Johnston, are using the name O
Judge Biggs in support Of their cause, an
publicly state that he is opposed to q CA
for q Convention.
! Judge Biggs is ut present citizen Q
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
STAUNTON
Baptist Female Institute,
STAUNTON, Va.
JOHN HART. nj. .PrIneIpal
Aided by a full body Of Teachers.

T'HE LOCATION is .proyertially he.lthfnl.
The course OF study in all the Departments
very full and thorough. The accommodations
Tor boarders good.
About $95c will cover all expenses for q full
Literary and Scientific course, including Ancient
40 Modern Languages, with music.
EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS.
(From G.. Fre1. Holmes. L. Id. Prof. Eoglish
Literature, University of Vlrginis.)
have kcOwn MIR. Hart long and well, and
have been acquainted with the conduct of bis
school and the remarkable proficiency OF his
pupils. have felt q special gratlfcation in no.
ticing the great attention which he uniformly
pays, in his course of instruction, to the English
Language and to its rich and varied Literature.
tFrom Rev. ]. y. Biden, Wilmington, N. o.
After q long and intimate acquaintance with
Mr.. John Hart, Principal OF the Baptist Female
Institute. it gives me pleasure to state that
eoentious, capable and successful educators hat
hav ever known.
(From Rev. Jas. P. Poyce Greenville. 3. ca
Those desiring the thorough education of their
| under the charge of Prof. Hart. His thorough
scholarship and his judcious sentiments as to
what Female Education should be, eminently tit
him for his chosen vocation. I can conceive no
higher advantages than are offered by his school
(Trom DR. B. Sears, stsunton, Vn.)
take pleasure in commencing to the conf
dence Of my friends and the public generalv Mr.
John Hart. and the young ladies' Seminary un-
Ger his charge.
(From Rev. A. b. woodf>, Mobile, Ala
have long known your school, and there is
non in the land of which have formed q high
or estimate.
(From Rev. W. q. McGufey l. L. D. Unlver-
city OF Virginia
There are few men go we'll qualified to give
| instruction to any class OF pupils as 1 know Mr..
Hart to Le.
@ Circulars giving foil information can be
had by applying to the Principal.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From Washingt0n,
WAsHINdToN, D. O.,

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 20.
The Sub Ku Klux Committee have returned
from South Carolina. The General Committee
sdjourns Monday. leaving the Sub Committee
here to examine other witnesses.
A semi- official report OF the commit 90 pub
lished in the Star, gives terrible condition of
affairs in South Carolina. The general tenor of
the evidence shows the inef6oiency and rascality
on the part OF the State government, and the in
ability OF the moro staid citizens to control the
young men who Ku Klux the white and black Be-
publicsns.
The Commissioner Of Iuternal Revenue is hav-
ing refunded the cotton tax collected on rope
and bGgging, known as the tare, which amounts
to from Is to 20 cts on each bale.
The amount OF cotton tax collected by the gcv-
ernmsnt was about $50. 10000, and Of ttia
amount abont SO. OOo. 0CO is the rope and baggipg
or tare tax, which ia now being refunded under
section A OF the act OF Oongress, approved June.
30, 1864. In all claims OF this kind the certificate
OF the Collector of Internal Revenue is required
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

A professor in a certain cole ge had taken
his GLASS out. on pleasant afternoon, to
exercise them in surveying. Tue first boy
was called up. Said the professor ''How
would you go to W rk to survey a lot OF
Eff man should come to you to survey a
lot of land, what would you do ?" I
think" said the student thoughtfnlly, 81
should tell him he had better get somebody
else"
Philadelphia is steadily expanding, and
buildings are rapidly encroaching upon
the green fields.
California will harvest 80. 600 gallons OF
castor oil this year.
To Boston .harbor there are bedded al
least 40, 600 bushels of oysters.
The exodus of organ grinders from New
York city to the rural districts this year il
said to be immense.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
now in safe keeping. and VIII be restor-
ed to its owners. II is about eight feet

Another Phase of the wharton POisoning
Case-Lstler from mrs. Edward WhRr-
tOn-Her Account ef the Death Of Her
Husband and Child.
The Washington Star say s that The fol-
lowing letter has been received by Mr..
John Purdy, of Washington city, from
Mrs Edward Wharton, sister-in-law OF
Mrs. Henry Wharton, now in Jail in Balti-
more, on a charge of poisoning:
North Conway Mr.. Henry w. Pur-
dy: Having seen an extract from the Wash
ington Star that you had spoken kindly
of my dear husband and child, thought
would write to you and let you know my
opinion. When my dear husband and
child died I did not know the reason
of their death, but after my child's fune-
raj, only a week, believe, 1 was taken
suddenly i'll, and at one time was thought to
be dying. I told the doctor I was poisoned
the day l was taken sick, and then kus-
pected that she had poisoned my husband
and child also, and told my brother and
all of my husbands family also, when it
occurred, nearly four years ago. but they
me not to say SO, that she might prosecute
me, and could not prove it but have
never spoken to her since / was brought
from her house, and never have had but
one Opinion-that she pois oned them and
killed them, and barely escaped with my
life. My daughter never had but one
hemorrhsge in her life. and that DR..
May can testify to, and did not
die of consumption, but vomited her
life away and although feared she might
break blood vessel in vomiting, she did
not, but, being weakened by distress. she
died. and just escaped. Please mention
this to the editor of the Star and have it
published, for am in great distress. /
write this letter in my bed, for I am too
weak, from being so distressed, to sit up.
Mrs. 81. Wharton owed my husband two
thousand five hundred dollars, which we
with difficulty got after his death. I am
now at North Conway, at the Sunset Pa
villion, New Hampshire. Please tell what
I have told you; for I have never had but
one opinion, and that was that Mrs. Hen
ry Wharton poisoned and killed my hus-
band and daughter, and tried to kill me,
and said so at the time, nearly four years
ago; and it was not the first time she tried
TO poison my daughter. either, as l saw
mentioned this morning, in q Boston pa
per, about vial of brandy that was sent
to my brother to Philadelphia TO have ana
lyzed; only it was whiskey that We sent.
It is all true. and occurred almost one
year before they were killed by that
woman.
My kind regards to Mrs. Purdy. Believe
me, truly, j. Ct. WHARTON.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

Poor Rochefort appears to be approach
iug his last gasp. II is stated in Paris
letter of date June both, that he is not
only dying of galloping consumption, but
Tat it was feared that he would become
crazy, in consequence of "a terrible family
mi, fortune" which his friends refuse 70
explain. So excited was he, says the same
letter, that on the day upon which 10 was
written his physicians were considering
the propriety of putting q strsit-isoket on
him. ApropoS of Rochefort, new story
is told relative to his arrest. which, If true.
shows the man in a good light. While
Rochefort was in the Jail at Meaux, Just
after his arrest, in attempting to escape
from Paris to Brussels. he was broueh {
into the presence of the German General
commanding the district, This officer
having learned from Rochefort that ha
g -andson of the Marquis de Roohefort-
L1cav, who, during the emigration caused
by the first French Revolution wac at
Coblentz, q Colonel in the French army.
stated that their respective families were
very intimate during that period. He
then offered, es he commanded at Meaux,
to afford hun protection on his journey.
ST thai you," replied Rochefort; sit II
painful to be arrested by my fellow
countrymen, but cannot accept liberty
FROM foreigners hands"
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
Vineyards of Alfred speer at Passaic.

We have, on a recent visit to Passaic,
been really astonished at the magnitude of
the vineyards of Mr.. Speer the wine man
at Passaic. Sixty thousand grape vines,
and fifteen thousand in q single field, can
be seen. all in a bearing condition. The
plow, harrow and cultivator is used be-
tween the rows, and not a weed or spire
of grass is to be seen. 80 c!eanly are the
vines kept. Mr.. Speer raises his grapes
altogether on the European plan, and
trains to stakes or poles, outing them
down every year. They look healthy, and
are blooming finely and scenting the air
as you approach, with delicious fra
GRANGE, When we were there q day or
two ago, carts were constantly employed
hauling water from the river, to water
them, In order that they might not suffer
from the drought, and the cost of water
ing the vines during this unprecedentedly
dry season. must have been fifty dollars
each day. The late rain has been great re-
lief to the vineyard, which. located ON the
heights above Passaic, need frequent rains
to perfect their fine fruit. When Mr..
Speer started his lower vineyaId it was q
field far out of the village; but go rapidly
has Passaic grown that it is now surround
ed by paved streets and elegant houses
The land will soon be needed for building
sites, and MIR. Speer has consequently
been forced to grow his vines farther out
still, and all his new vineyards are planted
beyond the Del. & Lack. r. R., where
fields Of fine grapes are growing
like huge cornfields, and are in the most
splendid condition. There is probably
nothing this side of the California vine-
yards in this country, that can compare
with those referred to at Passaic, and ii
the crop is as abundant as promised, we
shall think Mr.. Speer would manufacture
thousands of hogsheads of native vino
during the ensuing fall months.-Patter-
son Daily Guardian, June 1st 1871.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.
The Carolina Messenger.
PIIRI j. III hh EVERY FRIDAY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,


AT GOLDSBORO, N. C.
IMPROVED AND ENLARGED
A NEWSPAPER OF THE PRESENT TIMES,
INTENDED FOR THE PEOPLE Now ON EARTH,
including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro-
fessional Men, and all manner Of honest folks,
ONLY Two DOLLARS A YEAR
SIX OoP1Es ONE YEAR FOR $40.
B6~ Every new subscriber receives. as
A GIFT, handsome POCKET MAP OF
NORTH CAROLINA, containing also a
Calendar, and the time of holding Superior
Courts in every County throughout the
State. ~E9N
No NOrtn CarOIInIan should be Without
this Map.
THE MESSENGER is pre-eminently o readable
FAMILY PAPER, (now in its 7th volume,) and. as
8 VEHICLE OF NEWS, has always held the hrst
rank among Southern journals. It's news on
every topic OF fintsrest-political literary. social
domestic and forelRn-is always fresh, abundant.
various and accurate. comprising the whole cIrcie
Of current intelligence, always rendered with
such promptitude and spirit. that the paper has
large and inSTeasCg oRGg SIrSII1tion %R Hp1N1oN
TIE MESSENGER is fearless trenchant, lndoml-
table, ardent in it's advocacy OF sound Demo
cratic principles. unsparing IN its denunclAtton
of political abuses and corruption; and not con-
fning it's dis ,ussion 20 mere politics. it takes
vide range touches upon great variety OF SUD
iectS, and aims to be safe guide OF public
'pinion on all topics which engage public atten'
ton. It gives conspicuous prominence to state
news aud market reports.
CANvAssERs WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY.
SEND YOUR MONEY
in Post Office orders, wherever convenient, 1
| oot. then register the letters coTtSln1nS money
Address JULIUS a. BONATA,
| Editor and PEOp'r
Goldsboro, N. O.
mar q d1t-W1y
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
GREATEST
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composed OF several well-known articles uDiveI
sally used by the best Physicians each of whic b
u coIbination, supplies what experience has
shown to be wanting when singly employed; but
the result of patient investig alton, requ ring
tine, labor and skill, so rs to give the public a
genuine article. which they can rely upon, and
ia pace OF the worthless and dangerous Patent
Medicines fl Joding the country; and therefore
enables us to warrant Fowler's Compound Ex-
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cases of tho b.o1d ever discovered.
SCR LA.
This Compound is a never falling cure for this
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SYPH Ills
On aA diseases which flesh is is heir to, one
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We speak with much confidence OF DR.. Fow
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JAS. w. LIP TIT & co.,
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July % 25-6moh
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. July %.
The election for delegates to the Republican
State Convention meets here on the 9th August,
and is progressing throughout the Parishes
Lively encounters occur between the Dunn and
Yarmouth factions. which indicates tn at q bitter
struggle Will be had over the nominations. The
meeting tonight at the Mechanic Institute en-
dorse Gov. Warmouth's administration Of the
State government. Disorders are expected.
The Custom House officials assert tn at the re-
ceipts during the last month were greater than
any preceding June for ten years, while the ex.
pense was two per cent less.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04
From Washington.

WAsHINaToN, d. O., July %.
The British Government has appointed Mr..
Gurne5, the Recorder OF London, one of the
Commissioners authorized by the Treaty OF
Washir gton. to whom claims therein provided
for shall be presented, and the United States
have appointed Commissioner their part
Judge Frazier. OF Indiana. The main in G
Commissioner is to be appointed jointly by
Great Britain and the United States, and in case
he be not appointed within three months, he
shall be named by the Spanish Minister at
Washington. The British Government b as al
ready appointed it's agent. Henry Howard. The
United States has appointed as their agent Hon.
B. g. Hale, of New York. The arbitrators to
meet at Geneva have not yet been appointed
The Commissioners above named meet in Wash
ington. and settle all questions under tho rules
established by the arbitrators at Geneva.
Wilmington journal., 1871-08-04

The colt is born with twelve grinders
when four front teeth have made their ap-
pearance, the colt is twelve days old. and
when the next four come forth it is four
weeks old. When the corner teeth appear
the colt is eight months old when the
latter have attained to the highth of the
front teeth it is one year old. The two
year old colt has the kernel (the dark SUBJ
stance in the middle on the tooth croWn,l
ground out of all the middle teeth. In
the third year the middle front teeth are
being shifted and when three years old
these are substituted by the horse teeth.
The next four teeth are shifted in the
fourth year, aud the corner teeth in the
fifth. At six years the kernel is worn ont
of the lower middle front teeth, and tie
middle teeth have now attained their full
growth. At seven years a hook has been
formed in the corner teeth OF the upper
jaw, the kernel next at the middle fronts is
worn out and the bride teeth begin to
wear off. At eight years OF age the kernel
is worn out of all the lower front teeth
and begins to decrease In the middle upper
fronts. In the ninth the kernel has wholly
disappeared from the upper middle 'front.'
teeth, the hook on the corner teeth has in
creased in size, and the bride teeth loose
their points. In the tenth year, the ker-
mel is worn out of the teeth next to the
middle front of the upper jaw and in the
eleventh year the kernel has entirely van
ished from the coruer teeth Of the same
jaw. At twelve years old the crown of all
the front teeth in the lower has become
tri angular, and the bride teeta are much
worn down. AS the horse advances in sge
the gums shrink away from the teeth,
which consequently receive long, narrow
appearance, and their kernels have become
metam orphosed into darki-h point, grey
hairs Increase in the forehead, over the
ey es, and the chin assumes the form of an
aDgle.-JournaE Of The Farm.