davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-13

HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED
ROSE WASH
cannot be surpassed as a Face Wash, and will
be found the only specific remedy in every spe-
cies of Cutaneous affection. 1t speedily eradi-
Gates Plmples, Spots, scorcutic Dryness, Indu-
ratlOns OF the Cutaneous Membrane, etc.
ID
Full and explicit directions accompany the
medicines. Evidence of the most responsible
and reliable character furnished on application,
with hundreds OF thousands of living witness
es, and upward of 10000 unsolicited certih-
Gates and recommendatory letters, many of
which are from the highest sources, including
eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, etc.
The proprietor has has never resorted to their
publication in the newspapers he does not do
this from the fact that his articles rank as
Standard Preparations, and do not need to be
propped up by certificates.
Henry II. IIeImboId's Gem
nine Preparations
Delivered to any address. Secure from OBJ
servation.
Established upward oftwenty years. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Address letters for
information, In confidence to HENRY T..
HELMBoLD, Druggist and Chemist.
only depotsi ii. L. Drug and
Chemical Warehouse. No. 504 Broadway, New
York, or to ii. T. HELMBOLD's Medical
Depot, 694 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEITs. Ask for
HENRY T. HELMB0LD'Sl TAKE NO
OTHER. 42S Typ.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-13

Being prepared expressly for the above COM
plants, its blood-purifying properties are great
er than any other preparation Of sarsaparilla.
1t gives tho. complexion a clear and healthy col
or and restores the patient to state of health
and purity. For purifying the blood, removing
all chronic constitutional diseases arising from
an impure state of the blood, and the only reli-
able and efIectual well known remedy for the
cure of pains and swelling of the bones, ulcer
ations of the throat and legs, blotches, pim-
pies on the face, crysipelas and all scaly crup-
tions on the skin, and beautifying the complex
i'm
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-13
M.
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
CONCENTRATED
-Fy1CiO -EIEtTOCt B2Cc7l9C.
THE GREAT DIURETIC,

IHE GREAT DlUREIlC,
has cured every case of Diabetes in which it has
been given, Irritation of the neck of the bad-
retention of urine, diseases of the PROSTATE
Gland, stone in the bladder, calculous, gravel,
and mucous or milky discharges, and for enfee-
bled and delicate constitutions of both sexes,
attended with the following symptoms: Indis-
position to EXertion, Loss of Power, Loss of
Memory, Difficulty Of Breathing, Weak Nerves,
I femblng Horror of Disease, Wakefulness,
Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot
Hands, Flushing Of the Body, Dryness of the
Skin, Eruption of the Face, Pallid Counte-
nance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular
System, etc. Used by persons from the ages of
eighteen to twenty-five, and from thirty-fve to
tlftyfive or in the decline or change of life af-
ter confinement Or labor pains bed-wetting in
children.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-13

Helmbold's Extract Buchu is Diuretic and
blood-purifying, and cures all diseases arising
from habits of dissipation, and imprudences in
life, impurities of the blood, etc. Superseding
copaiba in affections for which it is used and
syphilitic a1lection-in these diseases used in
connection with Helmbold's Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the EX-
tract of Buchu is unequalled by any other rem
edy-as in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularty,
Painfulness or Suppression of Customary Evac-
uations, and complaints incident to the sex. 1t
is prescribed extensively by the most emminent
physicians and midwives for enfeebled and del
icate constitutions, of both sexes and all ages
(attended with any Of the above diseases or
symptoms.)
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-13

ii. L. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU-
CHU CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM
IMPRUDENCES, HABITS OF
DISSIPATION, ETC,
in all their stages, at little expense little or no
change in diet, no inconvenience, and no expo
sure. 1t causes a frequent desire, and gives
strength to Unrate, thereby removing Obstruc-
tlOns, Preventing and Curing Structures of the
Urethra, Allaylng Pain and inflammation, SO fire.
quent in this class of diseases, and expelling
all poisonous matter. Thousands who have
been the victims of incompetent persons, and
who have paid heavy fees to be cured in short
time, have found they have been deceived, and
that the "poison" has, by the use of "power
ful astringents," been dried up in the system,
to break out in more aggravated form, and
perhaps after marriage. Use Helmbold's Ex-
tract Buchu for all affections and Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, whether existing in male
or female, from whatever cause originating,
and no matter how long standing.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-06-13
HENRY r. HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
EXTRACT ARSAPARILLA

VIII radically exterminate from the system
Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore
Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bron-
chitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Cankers,
Running from the Ear, White Swellings, Tu-
mors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, ricketts,,
Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash, Tet-
ter, Humors of all Kinds, Chronic Rheuma-
tism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have
been established in the system for years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09

departure and defeat in the old. Yet we
of the South may be pardoned for hesita-
ton in approving or endorsing In the
faintest form, either the XIVth or XVIII
Amendments, or the'manuer in which they
were imposed on us. All that we can be
expected to say Is that we submit TO item.
This we are willing to say and TO do. We
are net prep AIRED now any mole than we
have ever been to admit th&s the ao'lon of
the South in the late war vas criminal.
We do not propose to do so now or in the
future, and such we believe to be the
feeling Of the South.
Can this apparently possible conflict be-
tween the necessities of Northern Demo
Gratis and the honor of Southern Demo
Gratis be reconoied ? We think it can, and
by an alliance between the two wings OF
the party instead Of fusion. Let South
ern Democrats say to their Northern
brethren: Experience has taught u
that the time has not yet come when We
can unite and act IS party, one and in
divisible. Let US, however, Get in
harmony. We of the South, while we
desire to maintain our own solf-respect,
see ana appraci ate the necessities OF
yoUr position. We believe your cause
is for the future our cause.-The
common cause of personal liberty aud
local self-govesnment. We have conf
dence in you, and we believe you Can fight
our battle uuaided, more effectuaily than
With our assistance. We, therefore, pro-
pose in the coming convention 10 nomi-
nate candidate for the Presidency,
and to make the platform, no Southern
man shall appear or take any part. but We
will leave you free to name your leader,
and to shape the plan OF the coming bat
tie. We do this trusting in your honor,
and With the assurance that though the
South may decline the bonors, she will not
shrink from the labors of tie campaign"
Thus free and unencu N bored We have no
fear of d. feat fer our friends in the North.
nor have We any apprehension for our sue
cess at the South. Ku- Klux Bills aud South
ern Outrages will at once become stale
thunder aud speedily play out. Policy,
self-respect and good taste will all be sat
isfed in the denomination that though
experience is bitter it is blessed in that we
retain it's teachin gs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09
acreage
Total decrease acres.

The second column in the above state
nent OF decreased acreage is based on the
total estimate of acreage given ont by the
Government last year, and shows that the
Filling off reaches nearly one million acres
The total number of acres planted last
q year esas, in round numbers, 100000
This decrease amounts to trife under
124 per cent Detailed advices as to the
promise Of plants establish also gen.
orally unfasdrable conclusion. On the
26th instant tbe visible stock of cotton in
urope, the Omitted States and afoat from
all ports was 2, 1853, 029 bales against ], 1884,
14s bales at the corresponding date last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09
North Carolina

Our next door neighhor and good friend,
finds great difficulty in getting rid of the
carpet bag and negro rule forced upon her
at the close of the war. By u mighty effort
last u ar, she purged her LegislaI azure, elect.
ing nearly two thirds of both Houses Con
serva'ives. But all the Executive officers
and Judges (holding over wers carpet
tefs to administer the laws-evtn if good
Ia ~s-nO good results could be expt c.e6.
Holden. the Governor, was inpe ched OF
high crimes aud misdemeaEo rs, convicted
by a two thirds vote of the Senate, -veral
Radical Senators concurriDg-aud formally
depcsed. Unfortunately, his successor.
the Lieut.. Governor, Caldwell, is a child of
the same block, and in full sympathy with
the enemies of the Commonwealth. But I'll q
greatest source Of N chi f i the Radical
Judges-m0st Of whom are either so,s or
kuaves. By their position, they are brought
into direct contact with with the business
and the lie of every ms mber Of the com
nun;ty. A corrupt and incompetent Ju-
dietary ls one or the grea.e3t curses that
can be afflicted tn a people. These
Judges. hoidirg office for a term of years,
were independent Of the people and the
Legislature, and COLI only be reached by
Impeachment. This was SOW and costly
process, and would consume more time
Auu uOLSJ GLGA tAS Legislature COuIO
afford A G nvs MI n to form new Con
stitItiop was lie expedient adopted to get
rid of these nuieaLees anG to correct many
Of the obnoxious proyi-ions of the present
Constitution
A bill submitting The Question of calling
a Convention of tue PEOPLE was passed by
the Legislature; but wau,iog @ few of two
thirds in one b. use, the Go7ernor refused
to publleh The notice. Ag4in the Legisla-
ture pas, cd another bill, dispensing with
the interpo .ition of the Governor-and at
tbs August eie c;ion the people will decide
for or against Convention, and at the
same time elect members to it,
The Governor takes the ground, that if
the whole people OF the State-the sup
posed source of all authority-shou.d or
der COVE ation, it would be unoonstitu-
tional, null and void that a Convention
can only be called in one mode. by the
vote Of two thiris of both branches of the
Legislature. That is, fraction of one
oyer third in either House could forever
prevent the Sovereign people fro1l amend
ing their organic law.
From the Indications of the press in
the State, we infer that this absurdity and
it's abettors will be well nigh annihilated
at the August election.
Richmond Wing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09
JEFFEssoa DAVIS IN ATLANTA.
He Accepts Nothing. bat Shakes Hands
with POiItfcy

Mr.. Davis was enthusiastically received
in Atlanta on Saturday. At night, well
coming speech was delivered at the Kim
ball House by General Darlington, about
two thousand PERSONS attending. In re
Spouse, according to the Ere, Mr.. Davis
said. substantially
Looking down upon the honest faces be-
fore him, he experienced peculiar pleasure
as he realized the fscs that the compli-
mentary tribute paid to him was an ex-
preston of sentiment on the part of the
people Of Georgia Georgia had proud
record. Beginning with Oglethcrpe, and
glancing rapidly at the old ColoDial tin o.
the speaker remarked that the pri ci les
for which Georgians fought in tie lat
war between the States were the sam
they cOntended for in the revolution OF
1776. and in the war of 1912. He felt
animated and sustained by the convic' ion
that Georgia would yet recover her aucle mt
liberties and be a great, prosperous aid
sovereign State. When first be saw Atlanta
1t was simply an old field of stubble.-
Again he saw it just after the Federal army
had swept over it. marking their course by
a vandalism far blacker than anything that
had ever stained the fair fame of Tu-
renne as a soldier. A third time he SAW
anu buCA VIC OtdChou0U Eu1ua QAu O1S-I
appeared /; the evidence of desolation had
been swept away to make room for the
stately structures which now ornament the
city. Dwelling at some length upon the
enterprise and energy displayed by the
people of Georgia, under so many adverse
the speaker alluded to the
important work which the young men of
the State had before them. He did not
propose to discuss politics. He had shaken
hands with politics, and had done with
them forever. He trusted that every one
in the audience would agree with him on
that point But while he did not care 10
make political speech. he felt that he
ought to express one or two opinions in
reference to the best policy to be pursued
BY the South. He referred only to the
present-the future might take care of
itself. He dared not say ell that he would
[s would be used against the Southern
people. and they would be compelled to
oear the responsibility of his utterances.
There was good deal Of talk about '.ac-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09

The NORTH CAROLINA DEAD AT GKTTYs-
BURa.-The following letter, with the &C.
companying list of North Carolina dead
now lying at Gettysburg, has been for
warded by the Ladies Memorial Associa-
ton of Charleston, TO Mrs. J. q. Oakley,
President, and the Ladies Of the Memorial
Association here. We make no apology
for pub ishing the letter and list here in
full. By them it will bs seen that there
are so of our dead inferred at Gett ysburg,
and that. if they are not removed very
soon, the owners of the land threaten to
plough mp the fields and convert the hu-
man bones into fertilizers. Sach propo-
sition could only emanate from men with
ont one ordinary throb of eelf-respect for
themselves or others. and it originated,
thank God, beyond Mason j. Dickson's
line.
The Ladies of the Memorial Association,
in this city, intend making an effort to
have these dead removed from the land
hat shelters such base barbarians, to
where we are at leas. ciYilized enough. {
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09
COnVen tiOn,

While as yet but little interest is mani
tested in this immediate section Of the
State in the Convention question, it does
not arise from any want of enthusiasm
In the objects OF the impending campaign.
We expect to make the canvass sharp,
quick and decisive. So far as we know
there is very little conflict of opinion
among the whites. There are certainl.
no Conservatives opposed to the call of
Convention, nor any luke-Warm IN the
cause, A full vote will be cast. On the
other hand all intelligent Radicals, white
and black, admit the necessity for many
amendments to the Constitution, and we
learn of some who will support the call.
We cannot see how it is possible to make
il party question, when the necessity for
immediate amendments to the Constitu-
tion OF the State is so universally admit
he'd, unless, indeed, it is thought that
few Office holders, whose useless offices
Rre in danger, can lead their ignorant par
4isans into an opposition TO their own
interests. None are too poor to feel the
burdens Of government, for labor at least
DAYS xOe IL all. LII Will uO6 w " say OooO
che laboring man pays no tax. The most
ingenious schemes of taxation must in the
end bring the burden upon the shoulders
OF labor. In former times it is said there
was hotel in the western part OF En-
gland called the "Six Alls," and tie sign
In front represented its meaning. There
was painted upon the sign king, with
crown upon his head, and underneath him
was written ST rule all" To the right of
the king was a lawyer, with wig, and I'M
derneAth the lawyer, -" plead for all"
TO the left was a doctor underneath the
doctor was, 81 cure ALL" Above was
preacher, with gown upon him, and he
ssid, ST pray for ALL" At his side was
soldier of the army, and underneath the
soldier, 81 fight for ALL" Beneath all was
the picture of laboring man, and under
meath him would be, if the story were al!
written, 50 I pay ALL" This has been the
history Of the world. The king rules, the
lawyer pleads, the doctor physics, the
minister prays, the soldier fights, but the
laboring man pays for it all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09
What we Saw AID what we Think of
SarEentOn.

Dear J0Hr'naL 1t WAS our intention,
when starting to attend The Convention of
the Protestant Ep scopaI Church OF North
Carolina, IN the above named place. to
write you fully Of tho proceedings Of the
Conven 1oD, but We S'R that others won Il
give you tue necessary il ,rmalicn, AID
that also the WarrentOn Gazette would ket p
you sufficiently posted. For ibis reason we
have declined, and do decline, saying any
thing connected with the declarations Of
the Convention. There re many nice
points outside Of this which will perhaps
be Of interest to readers, and especially to
all Of those who have recently met togeth-
er in the past VI at Warrenton.
We would speak OF scenes of life seen in
the country and the town. and of that
pleasure of intercourse which reines and
which christianizes. The gay, the sober
and the solemn few will get their fee sim
pie and thank Gs for the bargain. The
banished lover will not smile again, nor
will the captive maid dream more of other
heavens. A momentary glance will, wheth-
or he will or not, be cast on mortal man,
If this be an unsubstantial fabric
then let it fall. Made TO amuse, and to
carry back bright minute, like many
Newspaper epistles, it will aim, and if it
hits the mark - it pleases, and if it.
pleases it instructs if it instructs it
pleases.
A ride to Goldsboro, and from q. to
Raleigh, threw out before our gaze on
either aide of the road woods and swamps.
corn patches, gardens, ami cotton fields
After a ride of many stops, and of verv
little interest, We reached Raleigh. The
"upland SLOPES" of this section of our
State always form a pleasing aspect to
those coming from the coast Of sand and |
pines. Raleigh seems to have improved
very much within the last three years.
More activity is seen, and hope beams
more openly in every eye. The POLITICAL
change has enhanced this very much. Not /
often 10 the Car from Raleigh to Warrenton
depot crowded. On the morning of the !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09
VvInaiD EtOn, Charlotte and Rutherford
Railroad,


Railroad.
We were somewhat surprised to see by
the Rutherford VindtcatO', that rumors are
rife In Rutherford and Cleaveland coun-
ties, of an intention, on the part of the
President and Directors of the Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad
Company, "to surrender the road into the
"hands of parties holding the mortgage
"bonds of the Company that the cross
'ties between Shelby and Lincolnton are
being taken up, and that the whole road
"wiIl pass into the hands of new Com
"pany, who will at once make connec-
(" ton with the Western Extension" The
Pi.pdicator calls upon the President and
Directors to make denial of these rnmors
If they are not true. 1t is but just to say
that the Tindicdtor adds postscript, after
seeing the article in The JOURNAL of the
Esd of May, in which is correction of
the rumors so far as the officials OF the
Company are concerned.
We can assure the people of Rutherford
and cleveland counties, without consult
ing with the officers of the Company, that
there is not one word OF truth in these
fumors It is not the intention OF the
Directory to surrender the road to any
body but the Stockholders, to whom they
are responsible for its management. But
on she contrary, it is their purpose to
complete the road, and to its Western ternai-
nus, Cross-ties are not to be taken up,
but cross.tiee and iron are to be laid down.
There is no intention or desire to perpetrate
. wrong upon the people of that section or
any other.
We cannot agree with our contemporary in
objecting to the secrecy with which Direc-
tors OF Railroads sometimes envelop their
official actions. Frequently it is absolute |
~ necessary for the success of their OPP
erations very often it promotes economy
in carrying them out. There are too many
rings" and 50 corners in the money |
markets to publish to the world all your
plans, your wants and your necessities.
We do not profess to know aught con-
corning the secret counsels Of the
Directory of this road or their
chances of success in their negotia-
tions, bus we do know that they are intel
ERenI business men, and that they are de.
voting themselves to the work before them
With the determination to succeed. We
believe they will succeed-if they do not.
ID will be from no fault of theirs. And if
Iboy ase successful. We can assure ourI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09

The Telegram will publish the most OF the
leading ami sblest Arguments II gentemen
av3rlns GonTenlon II ms Rsieb pntise
and Wilmington JoURNAL-will repub!ish the
leadi1 papers the Telegram may present az ainst
The glove is here thro va down to the leading
Conservative prets. md they are challenged TO
the combat.
The Journal respectfully declines the
foregoing proposition of the Raleigh
Telegram. There are some things too
plain for argument. The right of the
people to "alter and abolish their Consti-
tuition and form OF government, whenever
it may be necessary to their safety and
happiness" as declared 10 oar State Con-
stitution, is so plain that we do not pro-
pose to cumber our columns with argu-
ments either for or against it, Satisfied
upon this point, by the plain letter of the
organic law, fortified by Ions practice in
this and other States, and satisfied, also,
that changes in the Constitution are alb
solutcly necessary TO the welfare Of tie
State, We take il that all our people desire
to know which is the quickt st and cheapest
way to effect those changes without en-
dangering other rights.
Not daring to deny the necessity of the
proposed changes, unable to point out any
danger to rights about which our people
are naturally and properly sensitive, the
opponents of Convention are driven to
the other only possible objection. to wit :
the alleged unconstiutionaity of the mode
of doing on act limited to be right and
proper in itself. This is no Few artifice in
political or other dispu'ation. We do not
propose to be caught in the trap and to
give dignity and importance to a man of
straw by fighting him. We are reminded
of what the Supreme Court once said to an
attorney: /" Mr.. Attorney, there are some
things which it is to be presumed this
Court does know"
The true issue is the necessity of the
changes proposed to be made, the efficacy
of the safeguards against making other
changes not desired by the people and the
greater cheapness and quickness Of the
Convention mode over that by Legislative
enactment. The constitutionality of each
mode is, under our law and practice,
6 self evident proposition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09

f,iends of the West that their interests will
not be neglected, all the rumors to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Let Us give the
Directory time. They have herculean
task in hand, and we NUT not expect i'm
possibilities of them,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09

These can be identifi cd by the original char t
Of the Hospital Rround, and DR. Weaver's book.
W, know some inaccuracies ia ali the lists A
letter addressed to Dr. B. Weaver, Gettysburg
Pa, will reach him any me between this and
August next, but not after, as he is going to re-
move
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-06-09
ProaDect. OF the Cotton Crop.

The New York Financial Chronicle has
.alaoranbic advices up to Friday night,
9etb instant, from all parts OF the cotton
.t~v as TO the extent of the present
Condition of the plant. Summarized, these
advices give the following figures, show
inc the decreased acreage cultivated to cot
ton per cent. and in actual NUMBER OF
acres 1o. -oo