davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
S6iT8nacDricnfen.

De- gbooner nBiarp 81. Gomers," Capt. 3oiun-
ieHo, ie9eIte 9eftern Don bier nab 8atueiton in 2eras
db.
Der Shiff ygreciar," Cant. Sarpis, tam am IS.
9e5em6cr bon Baltimore in Saure on.
Sas Shlff nsineoln," Capt. BtQs, traf ON 20.
0eSernber bon bier in aoneon Elm.
9aS Shiff rRormanbiet" @apt. Robr, clorirte am
19. Ge5eInber in 2iperpool mad 2onbon.
Das norpe9iide S5tff Maria" Capt. Sbien,
lanste am 10. Se3. BON bier 81 8loucefter in @n9-
LAMB on.
Die .ann," Capt. 8e1acott, bon bier mad @ton=
ceiter in England unteriUe9s, befaRo ffn am 10. De-
Senber in Der Sinesroob por 8riitot.
Der Shooner n0. ID. Sto6ton" 9in9 Sonna6enb
bon s barleiton, S.=@., nod unIerem Saien abr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09

Gonti II. {. TO-, iomie Experimentation uho
ein auiseidlageues GontobuG. in ,peldlen'
lid, feline Gintrdge POM Sonnabenbe porltnz
benz; man meiB, BOB Or. Cole Snnnabeno
Nadmittag BON peridicoenen 2eutel one
Mietbe einfaiiirt hate, unb perlnutbet, SaB
cr bic Granddaughter einsutragen I'M Sez
grifie lfano, ais ct Die Sooesireife pnrl Ntor'
%Scrbanben cmpiins. Nuf Dem Sdrsibpnlte
ltanb cine 8eibe mebisinilber giifer, an De-
men fd iabrelaugerS taub angelamnlelt. Solz
aenoer lbrib bon Dem Snneril Der Office glebt
Dem 9eier etueu 8egriff BON Der Stellullg Oes
armIelisen WeublementS unb bon Der Sallart
beS uutereu StofeS:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09

9rdfoent @rant uno fsinanSletretGr Boutpel taz
men am 6reito9e in philadelphia an, um einjog
Gage 5u nermetteu, unb i~totteten ON Gamita9 aud
Der Commercial @FfQn9f" einen Beiu6 Oh. Yei
bieier @ele9enbeit belt pr. Soutueu cine Jtebe, in
nei6er er sr Die biSgerl9e BoIitit Der Administration,
ibcrmasi9e gtsuern 5u erbsben, mn Die S6ulb iduel
gu ttlgcn, pertbeibigte uno NIT gtaborud beruorbob,
sag aud flr bic 3ufunft minbeftens $50.000,000 DER
0ffentll6en Sdulo ilbrIiG 9etllst iperoen nlaBten.
9ieieni9en, tuelde cine b etrddtli6e @rleifte=
rung Der gteuerlaf sepinidt uuo ertuartet BADEN,
rperoen iid alio in tbren Sofinun9en setdui6t ftnoen,
menn ni6t Der GonsreB Der GominiftratioR g~nt8eaea@
tritt.
Or egfri9en gler;daie aui Der btefsen SOrle uas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
en- Der ..NrbetterhaQe"

an 2 No : d tRUtTIuNT
iin6 fir bas Sr6eitrion, oieies punoerbare Wert
oeutifer 3unIt, Dieoer ieds meme g8al5eR ein9etrofen,
uelde ~iolgen6e Bieeen reprdientiren: /. Suuerthre
3ur r9iebtfden Glitter" LaGazza Ladra) pom StoIfini;
Z. Sup ertare 5ur rStalienerin in atsier;" 3. @alop
nud n1auIt;" 4. amerifanii6e 2ieber; 8. Barrier GIN
5ussmari6 nit adt oentiten 9ieoern; 6. Sotpourrt.
Iein, nibt nur Iir @ririihun9 leiner 9die gu for9en,
ionbern aub Abiuehielun9 in benz ibnen 9~ebotenen
S~brenihmouS an bieteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
ctut Mnibcr'fdhcm ..Eoepn"

laiIen fib oes abenbs eini9e Stlnben auI Die anges
neGmffe un6 unterbattenbfe gSeiIe 5ubrtnsen. Sas
8iibneRz&erional lit burdDe9 neu; lo9or Der Reaii'
ieur Sr. frant Soipe bat Sonita9 45eno einen tii6=
ttsen Ra6iolger in Der Berion oes Srn. Gice erbGl-
ten. SRI. a9nes 8otinion tit cine treiHide Solora=
dnserin, DIE ielblt Die i6pierigiten Paiiassn
miti brer Ghule i6ertpin0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
MnN. mnmItnm-

bic bsribmte saaserin, sibt lpnnsrftaS un5
Nrsitas Ab,nS III Der .G0rcpr6ta" spsi sruBs
gpnssrte. Nan iebe be8G9lt6 Ger bebeutsnben
mitwirfsnben Srafte bic &njeige!
Ser GcfaneDeretn ,,6armOnie"
ieist auf ben Is. Sanuar iein 5Ueites Gonlert nebIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
- Abfabrt
Ocr ySDffpncr 0nfnnfidnfffe.

Gransp rtattons< @}e ienIdoit" werbeu BON bier nab
8oitoH iiber RorioLt an mo nod 6reifas, ben %.
September, ieoen SienftGa mo Rreitag, RIttas5
~ llbr, dnltatt Ntonta96 uuo SoHnerita9S, Rabnits
tags 8 Ibr, tpie truber, Gbechen.
@eridiffer nit bieier 2inic iulten f6 bieie &enSts
rung mertsu uno Die gaaarrn bem9end6 iblden.
(224-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
- Die "8i9mOnO : yorfRnBz
GiicnhnhnsQinic."

Bon Iittpo6, Den 10. Scptember, an iuerocn bic
ihonen, idrGaiabrenoen uno ~beQuenen Eampier
rGaiteru @itu" uno Daniel 2Bebitcr" ibre @erfte am
Bier SIR. 10, 2i9btitraBenz g8erite, nabe BarrcItraBs,
teSen Gag gtnhmltta9s ult lbr nndg8e # poiut
uno ben Gnoeren Sanoungsitc en- am gortauIie, 3d.,
U%erlaiien, i'm Ani6Ilile 5u 2%Sefipoint on Gle 3i9e oet
rRi6monosg orthuB@g iienbabn" nab Rihmon6, 8ea
t~srsburg, gBbite Sulpbur Gprinas, 9anpilc, Rits
min9ton, @burlotte bis RCiuzS Orleans. Trahtaatcr
mad allen 8uNtteu in $trsinian unb @arolina iueroeH
td9lid bis 9tahmitto9s lbr angcuommen. Taten
ebenio HteDri9, pie nit Der Sailinic uno iibCr 8ort5s
mouth mad alien Bunttcn In Carolina, Charlotte,
Nalei9b, @olo6borougt, SGuetteUiuc, @ilmiugton
II. I. NJ. QuittuE9en tir 8urdiobrt uno Durdirlht
tueroer %9arantirt uno Die Ifatsn ebenio niGorig, ipte
auf anoereu Houten geftcllt.
bdbrgetb mad Rihmono ......... $3.50.
Sabr9elo nab 3iibmouo unb Surit6 500,
6abr9elb nab alien anbcren 8uutten i'm gteiheH
8erbdltnife.
9oilastere, ueIde Baltimore Nahmitiags 4 u6r
o~erlaien, treffen iriib Il II 1lbr in 9fihmon0, 3D., elm,
no f6 aae GdueuSlae nah benz Siiben onidIiGbeu.
SamuelG @rGffD, @Encrdl-a9ent,
tAua.3 30, f2Nite.) Nr. 144, SigbtfraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
N,sG.
- gSi

- ~ 49, ~ H~fAhF - WV
tattou6=@omp.," befebenb GuS Den SampndIfieu
Bolivar " Capt, @pan5;
nRebecfd GlpSe, @apt. .. g. Gibbs;
r2ucitie," Capt. Tatio J. YriCe.
9GS Sdmpiififf e%3tehecca Gleoe" taoet ieet unb
luiro Sunnerftags etn 9. 5anlar, ytGhmttta9e 4
llbr. Gb9eben,
Die 8ampilftffe bileen icBt cine re9elmG6iee 9i=
ME, melhe iebcu @aien cen .. SGa p~erloien uno I'D
In BiImiRgton nit allen @iienbabnen uno 3umpiz
itiftz9inien, ut6e nab Dem SHneru pom Roros uub
Sib@garolina iabreE, rerbiHoen.
Surdgebenoe 6rathtbricte tueroeu auseceehrn unb
Die 6rahts9fatRun nab 3talei9b, @harleton, ~fupettes
bile, Sboe Sill, g3biteUiuc, Hair Bluff, Rotingtdm
uno anocren 8untten in 9iorez@ %aroliua, Wdriou.
Gumpter Wtan6eler, DarlIn9ton, SoCictp Sill,
@beralu, 8iibopsutae, Sreenuile, Columbia, Gam
ben uno aH6ern Yunitcn in 2l0 Carolina %ea1antirt.
Nratt9iter tocrben tG9Iid ar91nomncE uRb iSramt=
Staten 10 biai9, als bel 'ir8en6 elmer anoern9inte ga
rNutirt Serii6srunsen tperccn gu cen biaiGhen Trds
mieH e%ffettuirt.
g8egen 6rGttraten, @laifiitationcu II. onbereraus.
fuuit iueuoc man it6 an
u. 3. SpjanS. aaerten, @itmtnaton, R.z@.;
9lnrreIps 8 Sorrp., 9encrut-N 9cnten,
H sly ~ Glr,f+hf- 12srtfa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
fa6 NeuzY Orf
Dircft.
Mctn.M nrfs 2nltiunnrnr 8rnrshnrtLinin

Standardization surd, Gai,dle.
8on Treitag, beu 10. RGyA on geben Sic 9oma
pier oieier Stnie BON Der GompagHie @erite (ocr
irlberen @oruer'ibcnl am Sure oCs Decentralization
8oGS tdglt6 Unit ausnabme bCs SouutaQs) Yat@
WiOr9en oaraui in yieu=gOIt ah, Son Iiem 9Ort
fobren Ole 9amptct tGgliH (S~ ouutags ausgenourlenI
pom EIer SIT. I, RortbzJtiper, gtGhmittags 5 abr ab.
%bSI0rbert. gtGbers G~ustuHit Dessr hfl 5rabtlaee
II. {. 10. trtbeitt
=. MIeTanter Ghriper, Gscnt,
lStt.4,1Sl gtr. b EtGhtarQRer.g SGritr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
A aa9 SOfOn iibrr QOrful&

80 WIW UDIIDN llbCr N0rTOIt
lperOen an ben iOG9enben 9a8en tei6t.
&&M1Sx2N orrt:
Dampfer Ism. Crane" Gnpt. tSol. SUur5,
gilttluot, 10. 9anuar, II ubr GGhmittags.
Sampfer m4tadtoue :" Capt. Geo. 81. 6aatt,,
6reita9, L.. Sanuar Ytittag6 IL ubr
a1 Baiiaqtprets nod Bottom NIT GinI6IuB 0er
getoft9uns une Gdlai5immer sl2z. 9iHl UaS SER
&eiIe 500,
g8e8su 6rnbt uno Bofase toense man flo an
II. 4. SnS9ius, 4aerteH,
8iGnnl9an's 0erite,
(2G}-I am Suse os5 IunQeu GOdS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
@ermiidte 9%lnietGen.

8oole g. 9nnt,
Rr. 16l, NortbftraBc, Baltimore, MO.
babrifanten pom
trag6aren uno feiten OampfmaIdiuen uHb
Seiieln;
BON SabcOr s 0Silccr'S patcntirten
rDbrenfOrn1i9en 9dmpffeGeln;
BON SaS. 9cfcl's patcntirtcm inc
rifdntfdcu bOppelteu Sd1necfemraSe
(Surbinc);
bon Shncibe= nEb 8raupenmiiblen, RdblmibleY0~
IGiue!ie, 8eltH, 6reibTGoeIH Ii. I. 10.
(Sart,129fte,t &p4. ny
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
4u,tlidle Sriediife.

QSetter SeobGd3tune ant 8. San.
Die f~olgenben MISUNDERSTANDING nurbeu
pom 6rn Siram S. Senroo pom St9nai@Amte oes
4rieas.O epartements tIr Sa[tim0re 9emadt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-09
lgFriasn aer,duie auf Der Biefsen S0ris ma,
8altimorer WarttbertGte.

10y 4tlIIVHII~NWIN
1000 Wtar. =@inc. =Babn"=Sbl., /. 5pp., III,
LOCO Ditto Ditto /. 9pp.
1900 81. z@. =8a. @8abn" =S6lig., 2. Spp.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-30

NEW OhhJ aug. "a.
1t Is thought that General Slocum will be the
candidate of the Democrats for Governor.
The Tribune says Comptroller Connolly has
not been further than fifty miles from New
York, most of the time in Westches county !;
that he will turn States evidence, and his tes-
timony will absolutely convict Tweed and
twenty other ring officials, whose names have
not so far been published. He will first appear
to testify against the voucher thieves under
Attorney g neral BarlOw's instructions.
ThOs. Ii. Dargee, aged 10 years, q wealthy
English and American Wholesale lace importer,
attempted suicide four times yesterday. He
fiji st ran needle in his throat, then ru he'd to q
drug store and seizing bottle of poison swal-
lowed the contents, then stabbed himself with
a pen knife, and when seized and rescued for
the third time he broke away and plunged
butcher knife into his breast, inhictng proba-
bly, fatal wound.
Havana advices say the insurgents mass
ing all their forces to make fresh movement
on the CincO villas.
Havana is Oyerrun with scoundrels of every
description. Constant murders and robberies
are committed the police, seemingly, being
pOwerless
Both O'Baldwin and Mace, the prize fighters,
claim the stakes.
A Martinsburg dispatch states that enough 10
known of the West Virginia election to know
that the Constitution has be1n defeated and
Jacobs elected.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-30


There is one advantage that will follow
the election of Mr.. Greeley, that is certain
+. worthy of consideration. 1t is certainly
= sure thing that when Mr.. Greeley is Pre-
silent Of the United States, there will be
nothing in his messages that he cannot ex-
pain, on the ground that " Motion put
that in." 1t is also certainly sure thing
that the less Morton puts in a message, the
letter it is.
General Grant has not that knack at
putting things on paper that his instruc-
tors doubtless expected him to possess,
iudging from those gushing letters so brim-
tul Of patriotism and bOsh, that the youth
fiji I-Iyssps while at West Point so duti-
fully addressed to the paternal Jesse, the
future postmaster Of COvingtOn. But per-
haps the worst part about the matter is,
that our phlegmatic President cannot explain
his messages even after they are prepared
for him by some one else.
Poor fellow We have no doubt
that with his foreign relations and his
home relations, and the public debt
and BoutwelIs syndicate, and that
wretchedly perpexing tariff question, that
our President is entirely TOO full for utter
ance, especially When the colt is off his
feed, and the pup is threatened with
mango.
We submit that it was quite unreasOna-
BE to expect Grant to explain question
Il of nt hnr ct at r,.,ft
when either the pup or the colt was in dan
GER. We think, therefore, that General
FAENswOETH was rather hard on his old
comrade i'll AIMS, when he went about
bothering him to explain the meaning Of
his messages. lie ought to have known
that he was asking a simple imposs bility,
and we rather suspect he did know it,
from the fact that as soon as the President
said g Morton put that in" he ceased to
push his enquiry. But We let FARMS
WORTH tell his own story
4 went up to the President and said,
Mir. President, | find a passage in your
message here which | do not quite under
stand. VIII you be good enough to explain
TO me what you mean by it :? and | ad
him the passage | have read to you. The
President took his cigar out of his mouth,
after deliberate whiff or two, and looked
it over, and answers me thus Well,
really cannot say exactly what that does
mean MORTON PUT THAT. IN
IGreat laughteT.l Morton put that in
The Constitution of the United States pro
vides that the President shall annually de-
liver to the Congress lis message, with
such recommendation as he may make
but Morton put that in | did not pur-
sue my inquiry in that quarter any fur
ther; nor did L go to Morton to ask him
what he meant, for did not recognize his
right to send recommendations to Con
grrss through a message of the President
of the United States"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-30
RATES OF ADVERTIsaN0.
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN..

What legion of friends" always bless us
When golden success lights our wayt
How they smile as they softly address us,
So cordial, goOd-humored and gayf
But oh when the sun of prosperity
Hath set, then how quickly they frown,
And cry out, in tones of sew Gritty,
Kick the man! don't you see he La down?
What though when you knew not a sorrow,
Your heart was as open as day, q
And your " friends" when they wanted 70
borrow,
You'd oblige-and neer ask them to " nav p.
What though not a soul you e'e- sighted,
AS you meandered about through the town r
Your ' friends become very near ar-sighted,
And don't seem to see you when downt
When you're cup" you are loudly exalted,
And traders all sing out your praise;
When you're down, you have greatly defAalted,
And they really ." don't fancy your ways"
Your style was tip top" when you'd money.
So sings every sucker and clown;
But now, tits exceedingly funny,
Things are altered, because you are DOWN.
Oh, give me the heart that forever
IL free from the worlds selfish rust,
A nd the soul whose high, noble endeavor
Is to raise fallen man from the dust;
And when, in adversity's ocean,
A victim is likely to drown,
All hail to the friend whose de VOtiOn
Will lift up man when he's " down."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-30
JOSH BILLINGS On wMIsTLISG.

| hav spent great deal of sarching, and
sum of moeny, tew find who waz the
fuSt whistler, but up teW now L am just az
much uncivilized on the subjekt as waZ.
kan tell who played on the fllst juice
harp, and who beat the fuSt tin pan, and
knO the year that the harp Nv thousand
strings waz discovered in, but when whis-
sling waz an infant IL as hard for me tew
say az mi prayers in 10 dutch.
Whissling iz wind instrument, and iz
did by pucking up the mouth, and blowing
through the hole.
If had a boy who couldn't whiss4l, j
don't want tew be understood that i
should feel at liberty teW give the boy up
for lost, but would much rather he would
know how tew whissel fust rate than to
knO how tew play second rate game NV
cards.
wouldn't force boy of mine tew whis-
sell agin his natral inclinaShun.
Wimmen, az a kind, or in the lump, are
poor whiselers. l don't kno how i found
this out, but am glad Ov it, it IL a good
deal like Growing in hen.
Growing is all unlady-like thin i'll hen
tew do.
hav often heard hens tri tew Gro, but j
never knu one teW do herself justiss.
A rooster kan krc well, and hen kan
kluck well, and sa let each one Of them
stick tew their trade.
kIucking IL jIst az necessary in this
world az croing, espeshily if it IL well bid
But want it well understood that alil
the last man on reckOrd who would refuse
a woman chance tew WhisSell if she MaZ
cert ain she had The right pucker TO it.
[ never knu a good whistler but what
had good cOnStitlIShun.
Whissling IL comIc Sed of pucker and
wind, and these two accomplishments de-
note viSor.
So, e people aIw us whissel WHARF th re,
is d;.n9er. This they do tew keed the a.d
out of them. When was boy i alway s
konsldered whisoliug the next best thing
teW kandle to 60 down d cellar with III
the mite time.
The best whistler have ever heard have
bin amung the negroes ii make this remal k
! with the highest respekt TO the accomplish
ments ov the whites) have heard South
Caroliny darky whissel so natral that a
mocking-bird would drop a worm out Ov
his bill tew talk back.
! l don't want emmy better evidence oV
/ the general honesty thare IL in in a whissel
tt a the fact that there amt nothing
which dog will answer quicker than the
| Whissel Ov his master, and dogs are az
good judges ov honesty az emmy kritteI
| that lives. r.
! Ith hard work tew phool a dog once,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-30
Grant and Chandler

The Washington Capital philosOphically
explains the friendship which exists be-
tween Grant and Senator Chandler. 1t
seems that when Grant, then Capt. Grant,
was stationed at Detroit, he one day slir-
ped and fell upon the snow-C overed side
walk in front Of Chandler's esidence The
indignant captain, who went down in sit
ting position with the solid suddenness of
a pile-drivcr, and saw stars, and heard
peals Of merry laughter, got up again, and
vending his limping way to the nearest
magistrate, entered complaint against
Chandler for failing to keep his sidewalk
clear of STOW and ice in accordance with
the ordinance III such case made and pro-
vided. Now Chandler appeared as his own
attorney and made defense. He stated
that the captains fall was not caused by
the accumulated snow and ice, but by the
noble capcAn being very drunk. This so
enraged the officer that when the complaint
was dismissed he assaulted the eloquent
Zach with horse whip, and before the
admring crowd could interfere, adminis-
tered lively castigatiOn upon his elOqIe
defamer. This, according to the Capital,
accounts for the honorable ZIch's admira-
lion for and love Of the President. cit is
astonishing" said Colonel Dumas, A." how
we like a man after we have fought him.
Only cd IaclI did not fight.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-30

A SHORT VISIT TO THE lNTERIoR.-The
local editor of this paper returned here yes
terday after visit of two weeks to the in
;erior of the State. He found every where,
along the lines of the Wilmington Il We'll
don, the Raleigh II CASTOR, and the Chat
ham Railroads, the promises of most album
dant yields. The cCrn crops were never
better, the cotton is promising very good
yield, and the tobacco crop in Warren,
Granville, Wake and Chatham counties
will we'll repay the toll Of the husband
man.
The fruit yield has ..lso been all enor-
nous one, and is paying handsomely for the
culture bestowed on it. Everything, every
where that we have been, is beautiful,
green and refreshing to the eye, and the
hearts of men are made glad with the full
promise of abundant harvests.
In political matters we found but one
sentiment among the white people of the
country where we have been. They are
rejoiced at the real, substantial gains they
have made in the last election; at the re-
ductiOn of the Radical majority from IT,,
900 for Grant in 1868, to less than 1000
for Caldwell in 1872, and that, too, i'll des-
pite of the efforts of the Federal Admins
tratiOn, backed by the entire U. S. Treas
ury at the election of i've out of eight
congressman, and majority on joint bal
lot OF "a in the Legislature ; and they call
aloud, and most imperatively, for contest
on the vote for Governor. No one doubts
but that Merrimon has been legally elect
ed Governor Of the State, and the univer-
sal desire is that the matter may be car
RED before the Legislature. By the de-
cision of that body, whatever it may be,
the people will abide.
No one entertains a doubt but that
Greeley will carry the State by large
majority, as large accessions are being daily
made to the Liberal party. With those
white men (not Office holders) who have
heretofore voted the Radical ticket. Liberal
Republcanism meets with much more
favor than has heretofore been accorded
to that of the Administrative quality, and
a great many who have hitherto voted
the Radical ticket, under protest, as it were,
will now come forward, willingly and gladly,
and will cast their votes for Greeley.
Our trip would have been pleasant, any
how, but it was rendered dou0ly so by
the Kindness shown us SO freely where
ever We went, and We desire here to en-
press our thanks, for courtesies, to Capt. A.
B Andrews, Superintendent of the Raj Ugh
and CASTOR and the Chat ham Rail RO IDS,
and to Conductors Howell and Leggelt of
the Wilmington Il Weldon, Ward of the
Raleigh Il CASTOR, and Renn of the Chat
ham Roads.
In Raleigh we of course called OH DIR.
Blacknall at the famous Marlborough
House, and payed flying visit to the
Sentinel and Ne,cs office. In Weldon we
stopped at the new and popular Emry
House and had the pleasure of a shake
hands with the Messrs. Manning, of the
Roanoke Neccs. We regret that We could
not stop over at GOldsbOrO and visit our
friend Bonitz, of the Messenger.
This hasty notice is all that We can pre-
pare for this issue but We will take OCCASION,
at some early day, to refer TO some mat
ters Of interest that came under Or
observation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-30

gers raising private army and making a
little var of their own, is the best ':joke OIL
Schuyler" we have heard this 81 ason.
What i beautiful lot it would be! Abbott
and Argo, Cantwell and Caldwell, Brogden
and Cebe Harris, and Long Perry and
Buffers Cobb, and all the rest of them!
What gay battalion they would make
And Colonel Clarke!
AS we dwell upon the suggestive theme,
a birds eye view of the scene as they make
the final assault upon our grand Old State
House at Raleigh seems to come up before
US.
Mars Tod leads the Van from the South
gate, and as he puffs and blows along,
holds up his jolly fat sides with his hands,
and damns Friday Jones for leaving stones
in the way for him to stump his toes
against.
Abbott dashes in through the Northern
gate, and as he advances exclaims, "Our
cOlOred troops fought nobly'r Ho for rise
in North Carolina bonds A Littlefield to
the rescue
war horse, Brogden, whickering and
neighing in the fullness of his pride and
joy, as gaily as a young stallion under a
new blanket.
We cannot distins uish the features Of
the leader of the Western column. At
times We seem to recognise the calm, in
trepid, but pale countenance Of Howerton,
late of the 57th Regiment North Carolina
Troops at others the eager cOuntenance
of Argo, and at others, the gallant, dashing
form of the redoubtable Rodman, mounted
upon that same mule, just as we so well
remember to have seen him on the retreat
from Petersburg!
The assault grows furious, and doubt
less would have been successful, had not
friend McGowan, the valiant Keeper Of the
Capitol, and his efficient assistants guarded
the various approaches and Squelc'led the
assaulting columns la Gullivcr! just
at this moment Billy Smith, with polty
form appears upon the upper verandai of he
Hotel overlooking the field, with glass i'll
hand, and calls out, 'boys, won't you Join
me, or perhaps you don't f el dryw A
mlttercd curse was the only response.
And so ''the next war came to al end ]
In fact, we don't think tie next war will
ever take place g.; but if it should come,
we doubt not that sold Horace" will say,
"well, boys, if you will play, give me a
hand" and he will play it too, and he will
k,.,f a.
Flag and the United States army! 1t
rather strikes us that we are not much
frightened.