davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
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With this showing before US, we have at
Ipas, an approximate idea of the danger in
VOWED in the ectiOnalizing Of the South
upon the resentments Of the past as a bal
ancc OF power in national politics. The
effect would be disastrous not only to the
North but to the South itself; because so
long as the late slayo-scction continues to
be It political peril, so long will the North
Crn States remain cOmpactcd in watchful
yirilancc over the source Of so much trouble
in lie past, TO the dctriment Of all progress
and all reform. 1t is the desire, therefore,
Of every li5eral-minded man OF the North,
rs ii is the interest of every friend of pro-
-res5 and good government at the South,
that the people Ofthose States should throw
of the bondage Of obsolete ideas, and
emerge into the open, healthy, invigorating
atmosphere Of living practical issues. BY
thus Iibcyatiug herself from the prcjudices
which not only paralyze her energies but
make her a danger to the nation, she would
free the NOrt! from that political necessity
which has too long forced her to stand
guard over an ever-present danger.
The time is not distant when the I'M
preiudiccd minds ofthe South will see the
wisdom Of taking advantage of its natural
resources, and Introducing more rapidly
the closely-related industries which have
long been the source OF the prosperity OF
other sections Of the country. This has al
ready begun, and is awakening a new SYM
pathy with the national policy on which
the highest industrial development de-
pends. In the nature Of things, the intel
Iicence OF the South, as well as its great la
boring interest, will be brought finally into
sympathy and political alliance with the
educational ideas and industrial policy
which have made New England what she
is. Enlightened selfintelest shapes and
controls the actions of communities as well
as of individuals, and the highest and most
permanent interests of the South are on the
side Of that national policy which, under
favorable circumstances, ministers equally
to the progress Of every State and every
section Of the Union.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
From the Boston Advertiser, (Republican)
ESDUSTRIAL RECONSTRUCTED

One Of the hopeful manifestations of
Southern politics is to be found in the in
terest which the people there, without po-
lnical or social distinction, are beginning to
take in questions affecting their industrial
development and material progress. This
is TO us deeply interesting, because the
Southern States must continue to be IN the
future, as i'll the past, most important
Notwithstanding section Of the Union
Nor can their influence upon the revenue
policy of the nation, as we'll as upon its
politics. lie over-estimatcd. There is a
common and dangerous sentiment abroad
which finds expression in such utterances
as these owe are done with the South -
s.That lob IS finished; - g the South is
a powerful and vital force in the nation"
The commercial tables of the country
show that the contributions Of the Southern
States TO our cXpOrtable wealth exceed i'll
value the total exports Of all the other sec
tons Of the Union combined. In addition
TO this they furnish through their produc-
tons the basis of the most valuable textile
industries. 1t will no doubt surprise many
Of our readers to learn that in the matter
of population the South leads the great
neographical sections of the Union. The
total population Of the United States is
placed Dy the last census at $500, 1888.
of this number the Middle and Eastern
States combined furnish, in round num-
bers, twelve millions, the Western States
twelve millions, the Southern States, or
those commonly classed as such in the old
times, fourteen millions. Their political
preponderance is equally significant. The
total number OF votes in the Electoral Col
IeGe is 357. The New England States,
with New York, New Jersey and Penn
sylvania added, count 100 votes, as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
MARRlASE GUIDE.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.

Being a private instructor for married Der
sons, or those about to be married, both male
and female, in everything concerning the physi-
ology and relations OF our sexual system, andtle
production and prevention Of offspring, includ-
ing all the new discoveries never before given in
the English language, by WA. YOUNG, NJ. u.
This is really valuable ana interesting work.
1t is written in plain language for the general
reader, and is illustrated with numerous In
cravings All young married people, or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least
impediment to married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with still it is IL book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. II
will be sent to any address receipt Of 80 cents
Address Or. VIM. YOUNG, No. 4l5 Spruce
street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
re- AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter what may be your disease, before Y, u
place yourself under the care of any enc Of the
QUACKS-native and forcign-who advertise
in this or any other paper, get n copy of ID.
Young's Book and read it carefully. 1t will bc
the means of saving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life. DR.. Young can
be consulted on any of the diseases described in
his publications by mail or at his Office, No. ~
Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
dec 3 w-Gm
CTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DUrLIN COUNTY.
SUPERIOR CGURT-FALL TI.Eti ISL.
.Icre Pcarsall
VS..
Max Mayors. }
In the above entitled cause. upon The sug-
| gcstiOn ct the death of the plaintiff, IT is or
! dered by the Court that the personal rcprcstli-
tatves and heirs at law OF the said -Jere Pear
| sail be made parties, and il appearing To the
satisfaction of the Court that W. Pitt Baldwin
and wife, Caro- line +. Baldwin, are non resi-
dents of this State, il is ordered that service Of
| the summons to the said w. Pitt Baldwin
| and wife, Caroline r. baldwin, be made by
! publication in the Wilmington Journal once
| week for six weeks suCcessively summonjng
| them TO appear before tine Judge Of the SUP
| rOr Court for the county Of DuIlin at The
| Court House in Kenansville, on the 12lh Mon
! day after the 4th Monday in February, 1>1@.
and make themselves parties plaimtih in sad
/
| Given under my hand and seal Of Office -
office in kenansylie the 18th day OF
| March, y. D., 1872.
! j. ID. SWITZERLAND,
Clerk uperior Court Dupln County.
! march % WOW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
A MODEL NEWSPAPER.
The Carolina Messenger.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
COZ N

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
AT GOLDsBOHO', N. c.
IMPROVED AND ENLARGED
a Newspaper of the Present Times,
Intended for the people now on Earth
including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants,
Professional Men, and all manner OF honest
folks, and the wives, sons and daughters OF all
such.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR!
SIX COPIEs ONE YEAR FOR so.
C. Every new subscriber receives, as a
GIFT, a handsome POCKET MAP of
NORTH CAROLINA, containing also a
Calendar, and the time of holding Superior
Courts in every County throughout the
State. 81
NO North CarOIinian Should DC with
out this Map.
THE MESSENGER is prominently readable
Family Paper, (now in it's 7:h vofume,l and, rs
a vehicle of news, has always held the first rank
among Southern journals. Its news every
iopic Of intcrest-politicaI, literary, social DO
nestic and toreign--is always fresh, abundant,
various and accurate, comprising the whole cir
Gle of currenG intelligence, always rendered
with such prOmpttude and spirit, that the paper
has Il large and increasing circulation.
AS AN ORGAN OF OPINION.
THE MESSENGER is fearless, trenchant, indcm-
liable, ardent in its advocacy OF sound Demo-
Critic principles, unsparing in its denunciation
OF political abuses and corruption; and not con.
filming its discussion to mere politics. takes q
wide range, touches upon a great varIeCy OF sub
ieCts, and aims to be safe guide of public otn-
ion on all topics which engage public attention.
It gives conspicuous prominence 10 State news
and market reports.
CaEaVassers Wanted i'm Every County,
~ Send yOur money in Post Office orders
wherever convenient, if not then register
letters containing money.
AddT;ss JULIUS a. EOgErZ.
Editor and Proprietor,
GoidsbOrO', \. e..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19

TOtn3

California claims g votes and Oregon 3
making Il total of 9 for the Pacific coast
The Southern States are entitled to 12S
votes in the Electoral College, being a ma
jointly over the New England and Middle
States combined, and exceeding the cOnsol-
idated vote Of the great Northwest. Here
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
GTATE OF VERMONT,
- RUTLAND, IS.
SAMUEL II. PARKER,

l9W3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Sinking of a steamer.
ROCKLAND, Me. Nav %

ROCKLAND, Me-, May ~.
The steamer Emperor, Capt. w. Z.
Sails, from Yarmouth, n. s., for Port
land, with eighty passengers and a small
freight, struck on Eastern Point Ledge,
Seal Island, at 11.30 o'clock last night.
There was a dense fog at the time and
the steamer struck heavily and began to
make water rapidly. The passengers
were all embarked in the boats at 2.3O
this morning, at which time the water
had drowned the fires and at day light
the passengers and crew were safely
landed on Mattinicus Rock. The steam
er had sunk to the waters edge, to-day,
and subsequently capsized and her upper
deck was torn off. She will undOubted-
Iy be total loss. The Emperor was
600 tons burthen and owned by the Var
mouth and Boston Steamship Company.
Insured for $4,000 in Yarmouth COM
panies and $4,000 in st. John COM
panies.
The passengers brought nothing from
the wreck but the clothes they stood in.
\ small fishing schooner was chartered
to bring the officers and part of the pas
sengers to this city, where she arrived at
1870 this afternoon, and has returned for
the remainder. Capt. J. II. Grant,
light keeper at Mattinicus Rock, showed
every attention in his power to the uns
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
FROM %eEE York.
New YORK. May %.

New YORK, May %.
Tn suit Of Henry y. Tilden against
General But,cr for damages from the
seizure Of the steamship Nassau, owned
by bin. for the use Of the Government
during the wa, wa today set for
trial June TO-
Henry n. Smith has applied fer an il
junction against The Pacific Mail Com
pany receiving any vote by proxy to re-
duce their capital stock, and from puc-
chasing any stock for the company ex-
ccpt at open market, and from mourning
any debt against the company for such
shares.
The strike for the eight hour rule APP
pears to be extending to all trades and
lab0rcrs occupations. The workmen
propose 70 issue an address to the people
explaining the necessity for the present
movement and justifying their course
They have also in contemplation to form
a league among the piano makers, and
that delegates get from the workingmen
in their respective shops fifteen cents a
month, and all the money thus col
lected to be deposited with the general
treasurer and used in support of the gen.
eral movement for the advantage of
the trade.
A New York firm has brought suit
in the supreme court on behalf of some
Of the stockholders of the Blue Ridge
railroad company, of South Carolina,
againt the president and executive com
mite of the road. The offence charged
is the misappropriation of the funds of
the company, and the complaint alleges
that in accordance with the bill passed
by the Soush Carolina legislature last
March, 300, 900 of the bonds of the
company, guaranteed by the state, were
exchanged for revenue bond scrip, which
was to be the receivable by the state for
taxes The complaints further alleges
that the president, John j. Patterson
obtained $3.50, 900 of this scrip and OBJ
tanning loan upon a portion of it, di-
vided the money and scrip among his
personal friends and members of the
South Carolina legislature. The COM
plant alleges also that the treasurer of
the State of South Carolina received
$4,000. Judge Ingraham has granted
an order to show cause why an injuc-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
cTATE OF NERMO 7.

~ DISTINCT or III ILAND. IS.
Be it rendered, that at a session Of the
and for said district, on the 18th day OF
May. a. ID. is47.
Present. Hon. WAITER G. DTNTON- Judge
Whereas Cyrus ramton- administrators
de GOgtfS nJHpIthc estate OF David GTiswOld
late OF MiddletOwn. in said District. de-
Court his petition in writing. setting forth
the that Nelson Paul. administrator OF the
estate Of said deceased. "a large number Of
Years ago. sold under license OF this court.
Il certain piece Of real estate Of said de-
ceased. 10 Mrs. GriSwOld. widow OF SAID
deceased. and that said purchaser paid 10
said Paul large portion OF the purchase
price OF said land. but that no deed or
conveyance was made Of said real estate
by said Adminisf rafOr, that said purchaser
equifablN entitled 10 deed Of the same
and fhaIst would be beneficial 10 all per-
sons interested in the estate Of said de-
ceased to have said land sold TO said pur-
chaser for the balance Of said pur-
chase money now due. and that
a conveyance thereof be made. and
therein making application TO said court
for license To make such SALE And said
administrator having produced 10 SAID
court the assent IN writing OF All the heirs
residing in this state, interested IN said
real estate.
III Is ordered that all persons interested
IN the estate Of said deceased. be notified
to appear before said court, Al the Probate
Office in Rutland, in said district on the
18th day Of June. A. ID. ls12- by puDlica-
ton Of this order three weeks successfully
previous thereto. In the rutland HERALD.
a newspaper printed Al Rutland aforesaid
to show cause. if any they may have, why
said license should not bc granted.
JOEL G. BAKER.
22w8w Register.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
ton shall not be issued and a receiver
appointed.
Presbyterian General Assembly.

DETROIT, May 90.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
to-day disposed of the reports Of the
finance and mileage committees. Six
cents per member was fixed upon as an
assessment for assembly purposes for
next year. The directors of theological
seminaries were duly elected by ballot.
An extended report from the committee
on the polity of the Church was adopt
ed. 1t alters the lines of certain synods.
erects presbytery in Montana, and de-
termines other points relating to the in
ternal polity of the Church. 4 commit
tee was appointed to consider the prop
riety of adopting some uniform method
of publicly receiving persons admitted to
the Church, and propose to the next as
sembly appropriate forms for the pur-
pose.
4 memorial from the presbytcry Of
BrOOklyn.on the subject of women occu-
plying pulpit or churches, was answered
as follows: THAT there is no necessity
for change in the constitution Of the
Church, and the memorialists are refer
red to the deliverance of 1882, which ex-
press the judgment of this assembly"
This action declares that meetings Of
piOus women, by themselves, for con-
versation and prayer, are entirely ap-
proved but to teach and exhort or lead
in prayer in public and promiscuous as
semblies, is clearly forbidden to women
in the holy Oracles.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
East STaEE5Eaggord.

A few mornings since the ears Of
orr citizens were salutcd by the ringing
of a bell which was hung during the
night in the turret Of the District School
house No. 10, and has since been used to
remind our children when the hour for
school arrives. The utility of this en-
ierprise need not be called III question,
and the projectors of it will please re
ceiye our congratulations. May other
districts ''go and do likewise.
Thursday, May 10th, was day Of
high wind, and number of fires were
observed in the vicinity, besides the one
specially mentioned in THE HERALD,
which consumed from 700 to 1000 cords
of wood. Had not strict WATCH been
kept as the locomotives passed, and a
number of fires been eXtinguished in
their incipient stages, one half Of our
village would, in all probability, been
laid in ashes. Such liabilities should
stimulate the citizens to secure a liberal
supply of water and arrange for its con-
venient and immediate use i'll time OF
need
Rev. J. P. Farrar has closed his
pastoral relation with this church, and
by Divine permission, will enter upon
his duties as pastor of the Baptist church
in Ludlow, VT, the first Sabbath (2d)
of June, as successor to Rev. Ira Pear
son. May the blessing of God attend
this transfer of his ministerial labors.
In consequence of this change, he has
resigned his office of superintendent of
the common schools of Wallingford.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
From 8shiGgton,

AsHINGTON, May 20.
Secretary Fish having received dis
patches from London, this afternoon,
drove to the Capitol in order to report
the contents to the President who. in
company with Senator Carpenter, left
the Executive Mansion at noon for that
locality, While the President and Sec
rotary Fish were together in the room
set apart for the President. Senators
Cameron, Morton. Harlan and other
members Of the committee on foreign
relations. with additional Senators. were
seen going into and coming out of the
room There is no doubt the conversa-
ton was on the subject Of our diplomatic
business with Great Britain. Nothing
definite, however. could be asccrtained
concering the character Of the dispatches,
bat there was a report that the English
Ministry hcsitated to accept the addi-
tional article to the treaty as modified by
the Senate The wording of
the claims for indirect damage.
not being expressed with sufficient dis
tiHctncss, the United States merely pro-
posing a new rule to govern the action
Of the tribunal of arbitration. having
the effect to exclude that class of cases.
Whatever may be the ultimate DISPOSE
tion Of the additional article. it is GER
tain that up to four O'Clock this after
noon. there had been no definite res
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
From England.

LONDON. May %.
Right Hon. Montague Bernard, who
was one Of the members of the Joint
High Commission, delivered a lecture,
last night, at Oxford. on the Treaty Of
Washington. In the course Of his re-
marks he said circumstances had pre-
vented his replying to The accusations
which had been made of carelessncss
and too implicit reliance upon under
standings, on the part of the British
members of the Commission. The
speaker gave the highest praise to the
American government and people for
the good temper displayed by them
throughout the negotiations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
New York Markets.
NEW YORK. May q.

NEN loIkh- Ndy -
CoTToN-The market is nc higher.
sales 2,5}3 bales. Middling Uplands ga
FLoUR-The market is dull and loa3nc
lower. Sales 1850 bbls. State SG.s0Ers 30
Round Hoop Ohio SE.75aI0.Oo. Western
So.5salO =, southern Ss.25Gi3.OO.
WHEAT-The Market IS dun and in
buyer faYor. Sales 1900 bushels. No.
! Spring Sl.750SL77. No , 40. sl.eS1al vs..
Winter Red Western Sl90a2yO0 White
Michigan s2.0O62.I5.
CORN-MaIket u lower sales IeQ-
00 bushels. New mixed western co
lie afiOat.
OATs-The market Is dun and lower
sales 5000 bush. Ohio 57960c. Western
55lc56.
BEEF-Thc market is quiet.
PoKK-The market is dull aud heavy
New mess sl3-50G 60.
LARD-NIarIIet Is unchanged at sRaekc.
BITTEE-Hcavy. New 37ta3lc.
NHskf-Ihe market duh and dropping
at 9lG9I.
RIcE-Quiet at siza94.
STGAR-Mariet is dull. Mugcovaao Al
o4G9sc.. refining SAM9.
CoFFEE-The market is nominal. Rio
lJIlsRc.
1loLAssEs- Market IS dun. New Orleans
G5@50.
NAVAL STORES.
srIHIrs TuRPENTINE-Qu Quiet and nrm at
Ro!sIN,-Marlet is firm at s3.5oas-5o for
PETROLEUM - Market quiet at Is for
crude Refined 23I23k
IALLow-Quiet Ut 9G9%
AOOL-lhe market l. quiet and ffrTu
Domestic fleece at ss7c, tubbed pulled at -
01jc.
Om-Linsecd 9l@93.
Ereights 10 Liverpool 6rmcr. Corn
per steam sgd, do. per sail sd, grain per
steam G8j4d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Vale Bcat Race.
New HAVEN. Ct. MAY %

New HAVEN, Ct, May 30.
The annual barge races of the Yale
Boat Club took place, this afternoon, in
the harbor The Sheffield Scientific De
partment crew and the class crews of
the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman
classes in the academical course entered.
The academical department crew did
not enter. as the water was too rough
for their barge The Sheffield crew re-
turned first, doing the three miles in 81
minutes. The Sophomores were four
seconds later, but as the Sheffields rowed
under a handicap 25 seconds, they were
adjudged the first prize, the Shefiields
taking the second prize. The Juniors
returned third and the Freshmen last.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

FATAL ACCIDENT AT EAGLE BRIDGE
Lyman Cook, of Ballston, N. Y, was
moving household goods from near
North Bennington to Ballston.- When
near Eagle Bridge, Monday morning, at
about half-past six o'clock, his team
started suddenly, throwing him FRONT the
top of a load of furniture. The horses
ran and dragged him about twenty rods
upon the ground, his arms being en-
tangled in the reins. When picked up
he was dead. The horses were stopped
near the Dalton House
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
Ehe Cen teuary.

PHILADELPHIA, May %.
The centennial commission reasscm-
bled this morning. The committee on
trade and transportation made a report
stating that application would be made
to Congress to admit articles intended
for exhibition free of duty, and that
Col. Scott had given instructions pro-
viding free transportation over the Penn
sylyania railroad to members of the com
misfion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
From Halifax,


HALIFAX, \. s., May %.
The strait of Canso is clear of ice. and
all vessels bound up the St. Lawrence
have sailed.
The steamer Cambrian, according to
the latest report, on Saturday. was
ashore off East Point, p. E. /. in seven
teen feet of water. The cargo was being
thrown out to tighten her, and She will
probably get off with very little dam
afe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

FELOHvILLE.-Those in this section
who enjoy trip to a quiet and pleasant
village, where there is quiet hotel, with
every accommodation, let them go to
Felchville and call at the hotel kept by
Trask & Co., whose aim is to please
their guests. That locality is a pleasant
resort for summer and transient board
ers. Beautiful scenery, good fishing,
and within few miles of the noble As
Quincy mountain, are among its many at
fractions. Make a trip and be assured
of our Indictment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Tuesday morn
ing as Mrs. Clarke, wife of DR.. o. H. T.
Clarke, was descending the stairway at
the side of Reyes s. Co.. store, saw
age dog, belonging to Hiram Haney,
! Jumped at her. In endeavoring to avoid
the dog, her foot slipped, she lost her
Sbalance and fell down several stairs to
The stone steps below breaking her right
collar bone. In the absence of her hus-
kband, DR.. Allen was called and quickly
rendered her professional aid. We UNI
derstand that she was in a comparatively
comfortable condition last night.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-05-30
ARRIVAL and departure of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, LAP St 1900 a. m, al
" 1880 pm.
Burlington, 1925 *11.35 a. M, 1880 Il
ts.OO p. IN.
Bennington, tIl.45 a. M, Gle u 1000 p
III.
saratoga, *1l45 a. IN. Il $50 p. m
salem, LAO 4 $50 a. m, 1880 i *4.55 p. IN
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
Ecr Bellows Falls, l2.45, t4.3O 81 ll.5O a. M,
& t5.GG p. m.
Port Henry, $500 a. m, & 500 p. m.
bennington, 1880 & 1880 a. M, Il 2.l5 p.
~.
saratoga. 52o & + 1918 u. IN, & $3.50 p. m.
salem, Lac u 1900 a. m, loo Il 800 p. IN.
mail Train. MIXED.