davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

81 eco REWARD is offered by the proprietor
OF Dir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for 81
medicine that will equal it IN the of Bron~
chitis, severe Coughs, and the early stages OF
Consumption.
iune d1Weod-W1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
DIR. RAILWAYS
SarSDArilliGn KesOIYent

Has MAdc the Most Astonishing Cure
the Body UnderEOes, Under fhe In
Guence of this Truly Woud erfur
EVERY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESH
AND WEIGHT Ii SEEN AND FELT.
The Great Blood Rnriner.
VENT communicates through the blood, Sweat,
Urine and other fluids and Juices OF the system
body with new and sound material. Screfula
Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular diseases, u
GERS III the throat, Mouth Tunors, Nodes III tbs
GLANDS and other parts OF the system, Sore Eyes,
StrumOrous DISCHARGES from the Ears, and the
worst forms of skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Seald Head King Worm, Salt Ehenm,
Flesh, TumOrs, Cancers In tie Womb, and all
weakening and painful dischaT xes Night Sweat4
pie, are within the curative range OF this wonder
OF Modern Chemistry, and few days use Will
prove to any person using it for either OF these
forms of disease it's potent power TO cure them.
If tue patient, daily becoming reduced by Lie
wastes and decomposition that LIZ continually
progressing, succeeds in arrestina these wastes,
from healthy blood, and the 5ARSPARILLIAN
will and does secures, cure is certain /; foG
publication, and succeeds in diminishing tie
loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and
every day the patient will feel himself growing
better and stronger, the food disestilg better,
appetite improving, and 1esh and weight in
creasing.
Not only does the SARsPARILLIAE REsol,
VENT excel all known agents In the cure OF
Chronic, ScrotulOuS, Constitutional and SKI
diseases but it is the only positive cure for
Kidney and Bladder Complaints
Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, StOppage OF Water, IncoItinence OF
Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all
cases where there are brick dust deposits, this
water is thick, cloudy mixed with substances Ike
the white OF an egg, or threads like white sik,
or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance,
and white bono dust deposits, and when there Ia
a pricking, burning sensation when passing
ter, and pain in the Small OF the Back and along
the DGinR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
HO" TO
Speculate Successfully.
BY
MEMBER QFTHE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.

Randall HI. Foote'S Financial Pam
phIeE
Contains some sensible advice on the subject as
it is based upon common sense principles, which
an experience of many years as member OF
the Gold Board and New York Stock Exchange
has fully cOrrobOrated.
Sent free on application, by letter or other
wise, of
RANDALL H. FOOFE s. CO.,
20 Broadway and IS New Street, New York.
may 28-w1yeh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
Dank of New Hanover.
CAPITAL, $4,000

1. B. GRA1NGER...... ............. President
G. NJ. STEDMAN Vice President
S. D. WALLACE. ................C Cashier
ISAAC BATES Teller
This Bank is now open for the transaction of
business
Exchange for sale at par on New York, Balti-
more &C., &c. Deposits received Sells Ex-
change in sums to suit Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany, France, sc.
Gives All the Advantages OF On Saw
fngS Bank, by issuing certificates of deposit
bearing interest. and payable after fifteen days
notice.
DIRECTORS:
]. B. Granger, d. r. Murchison Gof Williams
& Mur chison), &. L. French (of q. X. French
& SOM, G.. NJ. Stedman (of Wright & Sted-
MANI, ii. VOllers (Of Adrian 81 Vollers), j. w.
HinsOn (of Sprunt 81 Hinson), Jas. A. Leak (of
Wadesboro).
feb4 1I0-d&w-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

The New York Journal of Commerce,
that seldom fails to hit the mark when it
makes a political shot, yesterday dis
corused in this sensible manner, upon the
recent action of the Radicals in Congress,
in reference to the suspension Of the he
beds corpus
If the bill to extend the haueas corpus
suspension act does not closely relate to
Presidential manUuyeTing at the South,
then the Senate speeches mislead us. The
known partsans of Grant are those who
support the bill, and they do it il Ian
guage Of ftigned earnestness or fury.
Nothing whatever appears i'll the present
conduct of the Southern people to warrant
the hot harangues Of Senator Scott and
others demanding that the President be re-
clothed with the power Of suspendjng this
bulwark of liberty. The whole South is as
quiet as q bowl OF milk. We have not read
an authenticated account Of ku-kluXing in
that section for many months now and as
| for scenes Of ordinary mob violence, the
North and the West are much more nOtO-
rious than the South in recent days. We
| may be sure that if Scott and the rest could
| fasten on a late instance Of ku-kluX law
! lessness, they would not fail to parade it in
| their speeches. But they do nothing Of the
XIII. lucy ICICI al IDc l1LIiC W CNCulS
| that happened many months or year or
| two ago, and now passed into the stale his
| tory of Congressional Committee reports
All their references to the need of martial
| law are in the past tense, as they must be
| to escape the charge Of falsehocd,
of which any one could be easily
convicted who should assert that
! the South is not to-day as orderly
and worthy to be released from mil
| itary grip as any part ofthe country. Cen
| eral Butler, by his motion in the House,
wanted to keep the suspension in force by
the trick Of taking a recess to the last
! Thursday Of November, instead of adjourn
| ing sine die. Thus the Suspension act,
which terminates with the present session,
| would be continued in force until after the
| Presidential election. The motive Of But
| ler's motion was plain. The House did
not adopt it, but decided to adjourn sine
| die June 3, although it may agree with the
Senate in legalizing the proposed extension
of the Suspension act long enough to cover
Presidential e1igencies at the South. If
the Administrator thinks it can make any
| political capital by reviving this harsh and
entirely needless measure, it is very much
| mistaken. The day for that has gone by :;
and this might be learned, if these partisans
were not SO blind and deaf, from the waving
| of flags and shouts of approval which greet
the cry Of ''amnesty" all over the country.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY.

KILLER sweeps them off and clears the
house speedily-Try it. sold by dealers
everywhere.
aprii f77-doOd & Winch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
n o T L Q Fl.

ri o 7 I Q II.
A certificate for five shares of Stock in the
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company,
standing in the name of VIM. e. Meares and
numbered 143, has been lost. Application will
be made to the said Company for renewed
certificate for the same.
may "A levitt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
HEALTH! BEAUTY !

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLoop-ISCRFA
FLESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN
AND BEAUTIFUL ConPLKxIor
SECURED TO ALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
$, Scuppernong, Flowers and &C
SPECIAL PREMIUMS


Blythe Navassa Guano Company of Wilmington /:
500 pounds Navassa GuanO for the best yield of
corn from acres upland.
500 pounds NavdSSa GuanO for the best Weld Of
cotton from acres of upland
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of
oats from acres OF upland.
800 pounds Nayassa Guano for the best yield OF
turnips from 4 acres of upland.
800 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of
sweet potatoes from acres of upland.
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of
peanuts from acres OF upland.
The NavaSSa GuanO to be used alone in
competing for the above Premiums, or only
in combination with plantation manures or
vegetable matter. Samples of the crops
named must be exhibited at the Fair of the
Cape Fear Agricultural Association. Yield
OF crops required to be properly authenti-
Gated III accordance with the regulations OF
the Association, and decisions to be made
by Committees appointed for the purpose
by the Association.
Competitors ale required to furnish the
General Secretary with a detailed state
ment Of their modes of application and
culture.
WILMINGToS, n. c., Dec. 81, 1871.
Maj. j. 4. EngelhGrd, General Secretary
Cape Fear agricultural association
SIR-As State Agents for the Carolina Fertil-
izer, We offer the following premiums, to be COM
Ieted for at the Annual Fair, November, 1872
1000 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production OF Cotton to the acre.
1000 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production of Corn to the acre.
900 lbs Carolina Fertilizer for the largest
production of Wheat to the acre.
eco lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro-
ductiOn of Peanuts to the acre.
400 lbs. Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro-
duCtion of Sweet Potatoes to the acre.
400 lbs Carolina Fertilizer for the largest pro-
duction Of Iu-nips to the acre.
The above premiums are for crops produced
by the use of Carolina Fertilizer alone, or in
combination with plantation manure only and
the awarding of said premiums is left discre-
tionary with the Committee OF the Association,
under their rules.
Competitors will be required to furnish us with
detailed statements of mode of application, and
culture, and the results and the awards of the
Committee will be fulfilled by shipment of the
Fertilizer as directed, upon receipt by us of the
above required statements.
VerV rpSnactf1iIv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
MARRIED.

In this city. the 3Gth instant, by Rev. DR..
Moran, Mr.. e. s. WAKROCK. of WadesboTo,
n. c., TO Miss VIRGINIA T. HARRIS. OF this
city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
FIfty-SixLh Annual Convention Oh the
Protestant Episcopal Czurcn Oh
North Carolina.
FIRST DAY.

This body met at St. LIuke's Church, in
this place, on Wednesday, the 10th inst.
The Convention was opened with prayer
by the Right Reverend Bishop Atkinson at
10 o'clock a. IN.
The roll being called, the following cler-
gvmen were found to be in attendance:
Ri. Rev. Bishop Atkinson, D. d. l.. l..
D., Revs. w. W. Barber, Z. L. Bland,
Jarvis B. Buxton, D. D., j. B. Cheshire,
D. D., John A. Deal, Luther Eborn
Nelson Falls, E. M. Forbes, Edwin Geer,
Israel Harding, II. G. Hilton, n: T.
Hughes, j. c. Huske, j. R. Joyner, j. W.
I.armour, M. N. Marshall, j. a. Grtel,
George Patterson, p. D. Thompson, J. H.
TilIinghast, Maurice Ii. Vaughan, G. B.
Wetmore, w. r. Wetmore, j. A. Weston
and Edward WOOten.
The following lay delegates, represent
ing fifteen Parishes, answered to their
names:
r. w. Pulliam, Gen. j. e. Martin, John
Wilkes, John S. Henderson, VIM. S.
Bynum, Silas McBee, Hon. VIM. II. Battle,
W. n. Tillinghast, j. I. Smith. I. B. Hill,
7. j. Pugh, j. w. Belts, II. A. London,
Jr., Hon. d III. BarriEger, Kemp Z. Battle,
Gen. VIM. r. Cox, r. F. Graham, ]. +.
J. w. Hall, Lewis uanes, j. Nj. Coffin, {.
l.. Turner, T. J. Carpenter, Henry Mills.
n. w. Pipen, G. y. Wesson, DR.. a. j. De-
Rossett, and Col. S. l.. Fremont.
More than oDe-third Of the parishes be-
ing represented there was quorum pres
ent.
The morning services were then conduc-
ted by Rev. DR.. Buxton, assisted by severa
other clergymen.
The Convention sermon was preached
by r. NJ. NJ. Marshall, of Warrenton, from
the End verse of the fourth chapter OF frs
Corinthians: 6 Moreover it is required II
Stewards that a man be found faithful
| At the close of the sermon, the holy
! communion was administered to the clerl
| cal and lay delegates, and many visitors.
! The Convention was then organized 70
| business by the election of Rev. Z. Of
Forbes as President, and ". \. 1illing
/ hast as Secretary.
| Rev. W. r. WetmoTe, John S. Henier
| son and r. w. Pullman We're appointed
| Committee on Credentials.
| The Committee on Credentials reported
! that several delegates whose credential
were irregular. ought, in the OPT ZION of tn
committee, TO be seated. Report concur
red in.
On motion of Judge Battle, the COnven
ton then adjourned until after the morn
| ing services on Thursday.
During the session of the Convention
| there will be services at 8 a. N. and 8 /
N. each day, to which all are invited.
Salisbury ITGtchmGr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

Dig. TUFTS Hair Eye Requires but q
few Minutes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

The Executive Committee of the Cape
Fear Agricultural Association have the
pleasure of announcing the following General
and Special Premiums for Field Crops to
be awarded at the Fourth Annual Pair of
the Association, in the Fall of 1872:
FIELD CROPS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

$10O to $3.50 Der month, everywhere, male
and female, to Introduce the Latest improved,
most simple and perfect
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

$3.50 Prizes, Amounting to 100000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

OATS AND RYE:
For largest yield Of Rice, Oats or Rye, same
regulations as above; two bushels to be ex-
hibited
Premium, each-Sterling Silver Plate, val
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
sIanderIng Grant.

Just a year ago the Tribune publish
ed an editorial article reproving those
journalists who "make it their par
tieular business to traduce the Presi-
ident." We quote from a Tribune OF
June, 1871, under the head Of "Slan-
dering Grsnt:"
"Maybe one of these days the jour-
nalists who make it their particular
business to traduce the President will
become discouraged at repeated fall
ures, and turn tc some more honest
pursuit. General Grant from the be-
ginning Of his career, has been persis-
tently assailed in the most shameful
manner, and after every assault his
character has shOne forth not only un-
tarnished but brighter than before.
For his military success he was re-
Warded with calumnies, which threat
ened for time to destroy him he
held his peace, and false testimony
broke down of itself, leaving his repu-
tatiOn higher than ever. at every
critical period Of the war he was at
tackled again; before Vicksburg; in the
Wilderness; at Petersburgh; and per.
hRps we shall never know how near
we came to losing hiE services at mo-
neDts when he alone could save our
armies. Under these trials he was
still silent, and the people penitent for
their temporary injustice honored him
afterward with all the more entbusi-
asm.
"When peace had been declared he
was traduced with redoubled malice
by all classes ofhis political opponents
from Andrew Johnson down to the
World, and the result was his election
to the Presidency by a most magnifi-
cent majority. in his present elevat-
ed position the attacks have been in
cessant, but though he has kept to his
sensible resolution of holding his
tongue, his enemies have been uni
formly and imme ediately confuted.
we never knew the propagatOrs of
such stories to acknowledge their
falsity after they had been proved,
but this makes little practical diff
Ference, for the people know the
truth, and will honor their President
all the more for the OblOQuy Of which
be has been made the victim. Jud0-
ing from The past 1Ue should say that
General Grants enemies are taking
The best course to insure has election for
another term"
SO wrote Mr.. Greeley in June, 1871.
Now ais paper is among the most
and unfair OF those 'jOurnal-
lists who make it their particular busi-
ness to traduce the President" To
use its own words, in doing this the
Tribune is "taking the best course to |
insure his election for another term.D
-BufdLO dluerfiRer. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
A Mammoth Bear In Nevada County,
California.


California.
The Truekee Republican, says q
grizzly bear, known as "Old Brin, -
has lived in the vicinity of Weber
Lake for many years past, and var
iOus attempts have made to kill, or
capture him alive. Hundreds of rife
shots have been fired at him without
any other apparent result than TO
arouse his ferOcity and endanger the
lives of those who fred at him.
Hunters, who have met him atdiffer-
ent times say that his track measures
fourteen inches in breadth, and that
monster mnst weigh oyer 1000
pounds. "Old Brin, . as he is called,
was caught several years ago in 8
huge steel trap, weighing over fifty
pounds, ana made expressly for his
capture. He smashed the trap in
pieces and escaped, but In performing
this feat his fore paw became crook
ed, as appears by its imprint on the
snow. John King, an old hunter at
Webber Lake, says "OId Brinn must
have several pounds OF lead In him III
al the bullets fired at him took effect.
About two weeks age Dan Weber
and John King, while leading a horse
on a tran near Webber Lake, met
"Old Brin." Webber escaped with
the horse, while King found safety in
climbing a tree out Ofthe bears reach.
After a while the bear left. King de-
cended and made q second attempt to
proceed, when he was again confront
ed BY stBrin" and made another
hasty retreat. The men and horses
yielded that route to the grizzly and
toe K another direction. Several hunt
ers are making arrangements to cap
ture this monster Of the forest alive.
For a menagerie or museum it IS be-
lieYed 'Old Brin" would be worth
several thousand dollars.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
Gov. Swann. of HfsrvIand =

Gov. Swami, of Maryland, made 3
Greeley speech Friday night, in which
hesaid: "When Greeley was first nom-
mated it was evidently popular
movement, and, while the Cincinnati
platform was wholly Democratic, Mr..
Greeley went further even than, that,
and adopted PRINCIPLES agreeable to
the people thrOught the country. He
must be elected. He must be chosen
even by those politicaily Is averse to him,
on the ground that halfa loaf is bet<
ter than no bread. He must yield
many of his isms and prejudiees, and
his administration aDlt sfEeelg 6s Dena-
oer9tic, and, if not, the party VIII be
able, through the lower house of Com
gress, to control the Government
That is the whole thing in a nut
shell. Now while it Z entirely safe
for Democrats to sGpPoEt the Chappa-
qua wOOd-chOpper can any Republican
who adherest to his principles DO so 2
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
The Greelevites are trying to-.nr-,

The Greeieyites are trying to curry
favor with the, cOlored voters of the
South. This sign of weakness is en-
cOuraging. The worst ex-rebels are
going for Greeley, but the support of
al1 the Ku-Klux does not assure the
Democracy success, and so they want
ex-slaves TOO. Doubtless they viii not
get them. The negroes are too wise
for their own interests to put their
foot in such q snare. itGreeley,s anti
slavery record" counts fOrnothing but
chaff in the sight of the cOlored voters
Of the South. who are not the Kind of
birds 70 be caught with such cheap
bait. They know that Greeley has
Hgone back on himself; that he bail
ed1ef. Davis, and is to-day the pet
candidate Of the ex.slaYeholding oil
garchs. With these facts before them
the Southern blacks viii repudlate
Greeley-they have already done it
and go for Grant and Wilson, their
true friends and defenders.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
STAMPS ABOLISHED.
schedule OfPapers which will be Free
Ofstamps agIeF next October.


An internal revenue circular now in
preparation gives the following list oi
papers and documents on which stamp
duties viii be abolished after the Isl
OF October next:
Contracts for insurance against ae-
eidental injuries.
Afiidavits.
All agreements or contracts, or re-
newals of the same.
AppraisemeDts, Of value or damage
or for any other purpose.
Assignments Of a lease, mortgage,
policy or insurance or anything else.
Bills Of exchange, foreign, inland,
letters Of credit, or anything Of the
kind now taxed by stamps.
Bills Of lading, and receipts, in the
United States or for anywhere else.
Bills Of sale Of any kind.
Bonds Of indemnificatiOn Of any
kind.
Observation-Disclosures OF guardian, OF
anything that has the name Of bond
in it, and now taxed by stamps.
Brokers notes.
Certificates Of measurement Of any
thing.
Certificates ofstOek, profits, damage,
deposit, or any other kind of certifi-
cate now taxed by stamps.
Charter, or its renewal, or charter
party Of any kind.
Ali contracts or agreements.
Conveyance, any part Of the work
Of conveying.
Endorsements Of any negotiable or
not negotiable instruments.
Entry, for consumption, warehouse
or withdrawal.
GauRers' returns.
Insurance policies. contracts, tick
cts, renewals, etc. Qife, marine, inland
and fire.
Lease. All through the lease list is
abolished.
Legal documents. Writ or other
process, confession Of judgment, cog
hOvit, appeals, warrants, ETC., letters
Of administration, testamentary, etc.
Manifests at Custom House, or any
where else, or for any purpose.
Mortgage Of any kind.
Passage ticket to any place in the
world.
PaWners' checks.
Power Of attorney for any purpose.
Probate Of wiz Of any kind. "a
Pr0missory note for anything.
Protest Of any kind.
Quit-claim deed.
Receipts. Now generally exempt,
and if included in present law in case,
will be hereafter exempt
SheTiff's return.
. Trust deed.
Warehouse receipt.
: Warrant to attorney.
Weigher's return, Of any character.
The only stamp tax retained on any
business or legal document or written
paper of any kind is the two-cent
stamp on bank checks.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18

the following neat reply was made
ss2i4, 70 q school board examiner, who said, ,
What Is the differences, little boys
now you have heard al about mis-
slonalles and their coed works from
your kind eceptOr-between 8 chris
tian and cannibal?' A bow of ten.
noted for his good appetite and con.
segment love Of fun, which sIWavs Sc
companies it, said, with g grin, iiWhv.
master, Pll tell yer: TONE enjoys his
self, and t'Other enjoys other people, %
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
zorInseets rTIddRng

The chirping and singing of the
Cricket and grasshopper are frequent-
y spoken Of; but they DO not sing
they fiddle. By rubbing wings and
leg together eachiin a lnsnnefpecu
iiaf % the species these insects pro-
duce the sounds which characterize
them. Perhaps the best insect instru-
nent is the ''katydid." Each wing
contains a little tamborine, and by
ne opening and shutting of the wings
tnese are rubbed against each other,
ana produce the sounds Of s'katy-did-
snssalo, = which can be heard at such
staAes and gives the insect its.
- ,these seUrds ara supposed to
SsS-.l ~ enabling, insects to find
tner mates; or thew NAV i0dnlOe in
them Tor their own gratiiiesfionE and
70 aod TO the senefaf harmony of ma
IuEe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-07-18
Greeley's Bargain Win the Democrats.
MAsHINGToN, IulY z

The statement made by the Bing-
hamton ny. } Beprblica1, coneern-
5ng an undssstandiBg between Mr..
Greeley and certain leading Demo
eratss reaeilsd long before the gincin-
natl convention, has partial confirm
alton in the statement, now known
70 have been made here IN January
last By g political and personal friend
OF A1r. Greeley, to the effect that q
movement was then on foot, among
z few influential Democrats, LOOKING
% the nomination Of Greeley as tie
most available man te use f6r beating
Grant. Concerning naturalization ~
me Cincinnati convention bv Senator
kenton In Greeley's interest, there ia
written evidence II this city, which
cannot be disputed, 20 the effect that
when Mr.. FentOn left Cincinnati, two
Gays before the nomination, it was
ms understanding, and also that Of
4lI, Greeley's managers, that be had
Lqlly arranged for the nomination Of
Greeley.