davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-05
examination of horse that died of the disease
m Sat11rrlay and reports as follows:

Having made posf-n.ortcna examination OF a horse
that died on Saturday, be Of interest to your
readers to know the condition in which found the
throat and to know that the disease has name.
First, the nameacute larygitis: Inflammation Of
the larynx. found upon examination the upper part
of the 1aryux, elotE, and epglottis very much in
extremity Of the trachea, and whose use
is to close the top Of the trachea whenever the
animal swallows, was three times its natural slze
very much thickeped, hardened, and inf1aned. Just
below this comes tho gottis, which was also much
Bwollen and Of dark brown, almost black, color and
the upper third Of the trachea windpe, wns very
much indamed swollen, to close the upper end
Of it. There seemed to be large nmount Of sub
mucous indltration Of the surrounding parts. There
was no e1udation, false membrane, no ulceration
simply acute inflammation with swelling and inftra,
condition may be exposure Colds hard labor, esc but
most probably it is produced by some atmos-
pheric poison The treatment M SHOULD a6e be the
ab1e animal to take medicine. we cannot expect the
same result from medicine that we would in admnis-
tering person. the disease must vary in intensity
like all others: and in mild the animal Will need
but very little medicine; keep them and quiet
give dtachm Of the carbonate Of potash in onehat
pint Of waer every s1 hours and apply to the throat
externally equal parts Of the oil Of cubebs and CHINA
oil, three times day, until 1t produces cons1dera
BILE irritation In the forms should give the
potash every two hours until it acted upon the kidneys
freely three times day. also, take six ounces tncture
Of bloodroo six Of glycerine, one drachm OF
each the tnctre Of iodine and nctnre OF acohte foot
and thirty drops Of carholic acid, mix them al to-
gother, and give tablespoonful three times days
IN one-half pint Of ater; apply small fly blister to
the throat externally and hold the animals head over
Bome hot water, and steam it by adding not bflcS 10
the water at the same time covering the head win
blanket; aao give ten grains Of qunine, and onehal
grain Of morphine night and morning; and the AMI
mai gets SO it cannot swallow, would give one grain
Of sulphate Of morphine, with the hypodere syringe
night and morning. Keep the animal warm, and waaf
for nature to produce resolution perform the opera
ton called tracheotomy.
, 1872-11-05

THE SUBURBAN TRAINS.
The suburban trains Of the Michigan South
ern and the Chicago & Rock Island Railroads
did good business yesterday, and greatly to
he satisfaction Of South Side residents. Tbs
number will be immensely increased az the pub
tween their homes and business. To enter
warmed and luxurious car ct Twent ty-second
street and points below, and alide smoothly
downward, stopping easily at all crossings and
entirely unlike usunl street-car experiences, that
it came aoothingly to the mind Of the citizen,
harraased by his sick horse. and the general
equinine embargo. The railroads have done no.
bly, in this thing, and if the public make the use
of the advantages they deserve, it is by no means
certain that We have not established 8 new era
OF city communications, easier, speedier, and
every way more satisfactory, practically leaving
the street-cars to the service Of shorter routes.
THE NORTHWESTERN ROAD.
On and after to-day. and during the suspen-
sion Of travel on the street railroads the Chicago
d. Northwestern Railway will run extra accom-
mediation trains on the Galena Division, between
Western avenue and the Wells street depot. as
follows: Leave Western avenue at 6:30 q. m.,
and every hour thereafter until 6 p. m; and
leave the Wells street depot at q. NJ, and hour-
ly thereafter until 630 P. m.; trains stopping
both ways at Leavitt street, Robey street, Wood
street, Ashland avenue, Ada street, Ann street,
Carpenter street, Sangamon street, Halsted
street, and Canal street. The fare will be 10
cents.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Changes have been made in the timetable Of
the Illinois Central Railroad for the accommo-
dation Of those who are suffering Inconvenience
on account Of the horse-disease. Trains going
south will leave the Central depot as follows !:
6:10 a. M, 800 q. n., 1880 a. NJ, 1910 p. m.,
Loo P. m, 300 P. M, 5:16 p. NJ, 6:10 p. M, and
11:00 p, m. Trains will arrive at the Central
Depot from Grand Crossing and Dalton juno
tion at 6:56 q. NJ, 7:45 m, 500 q. m, 1880
q. m, 1900, 1:45 p. m, 2:25 P. m., $40 p. H..
and 7:95 p. N.
TIE c., B. I. 4 P. r. B.
Yesterday, and every day until further notice,
an accommodation train ran and will run be-
tween the Harrison street depot of the Chicago,
Rock Island l. Pacific Railroad and Thirty
ninth street, as follows: Leaving Harrison
street at .. m., and hourly thereafter until
= P. m., and, returning, leave Thirty ninth
street at 1880 q. M, and hourly thereafter,
stopping both ways at all crossings. Fare u
cents.
TO THE STOCK YARDS.
During the present corner on conyeyances the
Michigan Southern Railroad Company will run 3
train from the Harrison Street depot to the
Stock Yards and return every two hours.
HORSES in THIS COUNTRY.
The prevalence Of the horse disease, which
has so disastrous1y affected business in this city
, 1872-11-05
HORSES IN THIS COUNTRY.

r.
The prevalence Of the horse disease, which
has so disastrously Infected business in this city
and in other parts OF the country during the last
, 1872-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ArKES's THEATRE.

=
The statement sounds incredible, but 1t ls
mono the less true, that, in spite Of suspended
tr.va1 and the general disability pre-
7a,lins ~ tno no.oo He A,,.a,,s T1,as+ra waa
cold and d1izzllng 1ain' A.kens Iheatre was
more THAI half filled, last night, on the occasion
D,,a,-,t,- y IN aeoroa T.. Fox az the leading
DNp9' VIZ. slos4-. .o,,1d ha bs1f f11ad
attraction II tnea're cou1o 10 ua'A .14 uuea
under such circumstances, what might
have been in pleasant weather, and,
7zi+h the cnstomarv means Of travel,
W. nss.,a 1-a,,,a h,va hsen hnrr;ed
unlmpeaeo. teop'e "ou'u uH'o u.en
away from the door every night OF tne engage
ment, and will be yet, no doubt, II our affairs
ret straiehtened around within the next two
Ueehs. Thie ia tha t:Humpty" of all "Hump-
t;ea u and For ia the only Fox So far as man
car, he ereat. whose only mission on earth is to
eTn1ve 1franscen:1 liant fun and nonsense, Fox is
great, and # ia certainlv something to be the
99reatest at living cloWus. His Whole forte lies
fn his Wonderful facial expression, which is sim
NV ;Tnmense. He relies not at all upon bodily
st;ca and contortions: in fact, his gestures
g. e. faw and far hetwaen: his countenance does
f. ali md does il as not even words could
A. A. a.! Ia ia admirably supported by his brother,
, 1872-11-05

disease don't know They would be travelling
down town, buying right and left, utterly reck-
less Of my inability to meet their extravagant
bills. God bless you and the horse disease.
You are dollars and salvation to my credit" and
be disappeared like flash Of summer light
ming.
, 1872-11-05

On Sunday evening, q rudian named Kelly, at
Piqua, Ohio, knocked Cha lies scherzi,ger down
by fist blow. scherzinser died op Monday
has been arrested.
, 1872-11-05

Advertisements ReceIyel too Late fer C1asst.
f1cueion.
ITO RENT-LN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So!Idd -
of front rooms large closets in each ire an9
Of bath room; suitable lady and gentleman CT
gentlemen. l9l West Ill a1scn-st., Room Il.
E1TTT4TI0N WINTET-BY 4 GOOD RAPID Com, n
= positor. Steady and strictly temperate Aoo0ee0 ~.
South No1g st., up stoira. ."'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

ed q trial, but we've unsuccessful, and, after
remaining three weeks, were obliged to
renew their bonds and wait until the next
term.
/ do not pretend to have given
a complete history of the Ku-KluX in
this county, or of the efforts to suppress it..
Negroes have been whipped and men have
been arrested by the county officers
for it. In one notable instance seven or
eight men were arrested by the sheriff,
but their cases were first transferred to
Wilmington, then to Brunswick county,
and finally taken out of the hands of the
State authorities by the Federal officials.
Nobody can now tell when they will be
tried. l cannot tell what the disposition
of the people has been in times past toward
lawless men, but am convinced that the
| Ku-Klux spirit is now dead in this cour.
| ty, as it is everywhere else, and that the
civil and political rights of the black maj
are now as secure here as are those of the
white man. I have had an excellent OPP
portunity, in Clinton, to converse will
some of the most intelligent black men
and find that they now have no com
plants to make of their treatment by tn
whites. By their own testimony, the
vote as they please, without molestatio
from any source, unless they desire to vot
the Conservative or Liberal ticket, whe
they are in real danger of punishment b
| persons of their own race.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

Of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, in
vember, 1872:
1000 lbs. Cape Fear Guano for the largest yield
of cotton to the acre.
1000 lbs Cape Fear Guano for the largest Weld
of corn to the acre.
500 lbs Cape Fear Guano for the largest yield
of peanuts to the
800 lbs Cape Fear Guano for the largest yield
of sweet potatoes to the acre.
The above premiums for the crops pro-
duced by this guano alone.
The rules and regulations of the Association
must be complied with.
NoRTHoP s. CUMS ING,
Other Special Premiums, and the Gen
eral Premium list, will be issued early in
the Spring. Very attractive premiums will
be offered in all departments of industry,
including a valuable Premium to the
housewife exhibiting the largest and best
| specimens of her handiwork.
| Col. s. L. Fremont, President Cape Fear AgTi-
cultural association:
We offer twenty-five Dollars for the largest
native Hog, to be decided at your next Fair BY
the proper Awarding Committee.
| LOUIS, DAVIS & Co.
Wilmington, Aug 10, 1872.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
Tn fact. the entire beach aI-

4 prnrUiup. several weak places
gceived attention from the SupeIin-
at. being strengthened, and placed In
Sion to grow by the operations OF ma
filfs The cateh-sand-fenceS stand "en'
and lie been very efficient for the puI-
pose for which they We're intended; more
of them. we Ahink, might be placed With
GOOD results. Me cultivation of the beach
Grass continues, whfc1 grows finely, and is
doing well: as matter course, 1t must
have time to grow before any perceptible
benefits can be derived from it, bus-<We
have the utmost confidence in its ultimate
permanent utility.
At Bald Head, no perceptible important
changes are presented; the new channel
alluded to in former report has not Deeh
bouyed as was expected. we are Ihloltn-
ed that the water has not deepeneo on Che
sand reef across the channel, even II Ii hao
been maintained, winch Is uouc1eu. a
We feared in the beginning, the increased
volnme of water passing down the rlVer'
would find other passages to the ocean
through the soft shoals, and thus its Dene-
fits frittered and lost to commerce for want
of the necessary means to direct the cur
rent by opening the passage 1ndlcaleo Dy
nature through the reef.
| It is also stated that the channel seems
| to be concentrating more to the eastWa ard
about the location of the old eastern chan
mel of former times. These statement!
NAV be true or not; We give as we receive
them, without vouching for their correct
| ness.
We are pleased to say, that upon re
view of the whole subject, everything con
nected with the improvement presents tn
most encouraging prospects,, and we read
feel, what we here express, that if the Chic
Superintendent shall be sustained by lii
eral appropriation from the next Congress
We may reasonably expect some -tanSlOl
results during the next fiscal year.
Respectfully,
MUTT Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Sept. Z.
London advices show that the striking mania
pervades all England. The chair makers of
Wycombe, the coal men of Lowestoft, the silk
weavers of Sudbury, the stone masons of Pres
ton, the bakers of Dublin, the engineers of
Berkinhead, and the china and earthcnware
manufacturers of Staffordshire, are all on
strike. The London carpenters, painters, brick
layers, bakers and cabinet makers continue
their strike. The postOffice employees have pc
titioned for advance of wages, and the jour.
neymen butchers have formed a union for the
purpose of getting higher wages.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
Bar and River improvements.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept. 4, 1872.
Col. Wm. L. DeROSset, President
Of the Chamber of Commerce
SIR:-On the ed of August your Com
mittee made visit to the works Of the
bar and river Improvement in company OF
the Chief Engineer, Col. VIM. p. Craig
hill, U. S. A, on board the tug j. L.
EaStOn, Capt. Leary.
1t was desirable to see the situation at
the lowest stage of the tide, and for this
purpose we left the wharf at $3.50 a. M,
reaching the inlet about or a little after
sunrise, cit then beng the last of the ebb
tide,) where we were met by Capt. G.. Il.
Phillips, Assistant Engineer.
We had a fine opportunity for inspecting
the break-water, the filings, formation of
shoals, and other changes which had Oc-
cured within the past four months. We
then returned to the tug and proceeded
to Bald Head, where we landed and made
such examination Of that locality as we
could, returning to the inlet about II m,
after touching at SmithVille.
Several hours were spent in further eX
animation Of the works and situation
of the Catch-sand fences and grass cult
yatiOn, when we returned home, reaching
the city about dark, having spent pleas
ant and very interesting day, the Colonel,
leaving that night for his headquarters at
Baltimore.
On Monday, the I'd instant, your COM
mittee again visited the works, on board
the EastOn, Capt. Leary.
Since the last report Of their visit on the
4th of May, embracing period of four
months, there has been about six hundred
and eighty (GSO) feet of the breakwater
constructed and finished, making the aver
age of one hundred and seventy feet per
month, and aggregating about two thou
sand, one hundred adj eighty (2.1S0) feet
Ineal OF the bTeakwater, as now perma-
nentiy complete, taking it about two hun
drcd feet beyond the northern end Of the
Old line OF rocks, into the shallow opening
IN the direction of Xel<es Island; besides
Wncu, there Is somewhat over one hundred
Ieeo constructed but not yet finished. 1t is
very gratifying to observe that the beach
lorin2f1on III front follows the work very
co'e-E 80 rapidly does it come up, that
ALREADY -t IS utmost bare at low tide. out to
ne very END OF The breall-water, through
the leaks O which, however q small
quantity OF water continues 10 pass. keen
iDg UD = current IN front OF the v,o,lI s,lf{i
cic1t 10 prevent he beach ual,fnr -,
readily against thota: This ho', is IRA f,1a7It,
fiff", an in p sAort t}na viii close Itself
by the operations q rature.-;ss It has here
tCtr~e conc
/evc-s Stand : evidently crowf~r in
are. &c also in lo;ele, whilst shoals ase
fcr'-in" -, every direction around IT,
g. Tho point Of Smith island beach, al
1uded to in our May report as being in a
protected, and the beach is now making up
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
Charlotte, N.
TELEGR1PHIC.
TeleErRphic Summary.

The jury in the case of DIR. Shoeppe, on his
second trial at Carlisle, Penn, for the murder
of Miss Stinneck, of Baltimore, returned YER
dict of not guilty yesterday, after q. consulta-
ton of fifteen minutes. He was discharged by
order of the court
The Pennsylvania Railroad has been fined
Sc, 800 for blocking street in Trenton.
a little daughter OF Gen. Albert Viele was
kidnapped by four ruffians at Lake Mahopac
on Thursday, and hurried away. The affair
remains a mystery.
Hon. Julius L. Strong, member of Congress
from the Hartford, Conn, District, died yester-
day morning of cerebro spinal menn gifts.
10. Jefferson has again been forced to quit
the stage on account of his eyes, and his en-
gagements in Northern cities have been can
Celled.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
CABLE DISPATCHES.
LONDON, Sept. 7

LONDON, Sept. Z.
The failure of Lamb, Nash s. Co, bankers
and commission merchants, has been an
nounced. Their liabilities are stated 60 be
52o0GOo, and several firms of ST. Thomas and
Porto Rico are said to be sufferers from their
fait Ire.
There is uncertainty as to the amount of dam
ages to be awarded to the United States by
tn" Geneva Board OF Arbitration, which unset
ties the market for consOls.
Gerne Village, of 'Gernatz, in Canton of
Grisons, was nearly destroyed by fire last night.
One hundred and twenty houses, besides out
p'ioings and many stables were burned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

wonderful Curative Effects
Vinegar Bitters are not vile Fancy
Drink, NJ de Of Poor Rum, Whlshcy'
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doc
tored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste
called Tonics," "Appetizers," " Restorers, &C.,
that lead the tippIer on to drunkenness and ruin,
bat are a true Medicine, made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from NIL
Alcoholic StiHuiHntso They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md "A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renovator and Invigorator of the systorn' carry
ing off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to a healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point OF repair
Thcy nre II Gentle Purgntivc as well
usn Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit
of acting as a powerful agent in relieving ConSes'
ton or Inflammation Of the Liver, and OF ali the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whetie,
in youug or old married or single, at the dawn o.
womanhood or at the turn Of life, these Tonic Bit
ters have no equal
For Imnarmnatcry ana Chronic RhcH-
rnntisIl ana Cont, Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Bilious, RenI;tcnt ana
Intermittent EcyeTs, Diseases of the
RIood, Liver, Kidneys aud BLADDER
these EXittcrs have been most successful. Such
Diseases caused by fitiatcd LIccc'
which is generally produced by arrangement OF
the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations OF
tho Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billions
Attacks Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation OF
the Lungs Pain i'll the regions of the KidReys and
a hundred other painful symptoms are-the Off
springs of Dyspepsia.
They invigoratc the Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them OF
uncouaed efficacy in cleansing the blood OF all I'M
purities and imparting new life ana VlSor to the
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions letter
Salt Rhcum, Blotches, Spots Pimples. PustuleA
Boils Carbuncles. Ring-Worms, Scald Head, Sore
Eyes Frvsi:,e.g Itch Scurfs. DiscoloratiOns of the
Skin HumOrs and Diseases of the SKIN, OF Wllao-
ever name or nature, literally dug up ana car,
ried out the system III short time ~ the use OF
these Ditters. One bottle Ill Silch cases WI con
vince the most incredulouS of their curative eecC
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find Its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimpies,
Eruptions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it
obstructed and sluggish III the veins; cleanse II
when it is foul and your feelings will tell you when
Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urkinG
in the system of many thousands, are efcctually
destroyed and removed
SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
j. WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. MCDONALD d
co. Druggists aad- Sen. Agents. san FRANCISCO,
Cal. and 81 and 81 Commerce Street. NOW 10fK'
ay II '9l-Gm-D&"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
Estate News.

Gov. Caldwell has gone to Morganton.
The Baptist congregation in Greensboro |
have new bell.
Tournament and Ball at Henderson dur
ing Far week.
There are II new buildings in course OF
erection at LAGRANGE, Lenoir county.
There are nine persons confined in the
Washington Jail charged with murder In
the first degree.
The Philadelphia Evening Star says that
q" the first peaches this year came from
North Carolina"
Capt. j. L. Robinson, of Macon, is
spoken of as Speaker of the House OF he
representatives..
We see it stated that General HOke has
purchased the recently discovered iron mine
near Chapel Hill, and proposes working
it on q very extensive scale.
The Hickory Tavern Eagle says: We
understand that little son OF Mr.. John
Bowlin was drowned in pond near the
Sparkling Catawba Springs, last Saturday
T. NJ. Argo, in a letter published in the
Raleigh Era, declines the candidature for
Radical Presidential electOr for the 4th
Congressional District.
The Tarboro' Enquirer says: Capt.
Thigpen informs us that he was picking
cotton more than week ago, that was
planted about the 25th Of May.
The Wadesboro' Argus says: In Wades-
bOro the arrivals of new cotton up to date
foot up II bales, at 1S4 to 20 cents. Plan
tiers do not appear anxious to bring their
cotton in. Market active.
The Newbern Republican and Courier
saws B[essrs. Cambell 4 Wright, formerly
Of Newbern, have leased the new hotel at
GOldsborO for term of years. We IN
derstand it is to be fitted up in such a
manner as to rank second to none in the
South.
The Elizabeth City Economist says
The crops Of corn and cotton Throughout
the county are very promising. The
recent rains have been very favorable, and
the indications at present are that larger
crops will be made than were raised last
year.
The Wadeaboro' argus says: A fatal
accident occurred on the plantation OF
George Little, Jr., on Wednesday last
\ negro boy employed in the gin, entirely
through carelcssness on his part, was
caught in the cogs and crushed to death
instantly.
,
Horace ,T'rIiey Hcci'3le" TO denver me
,,,o,,,r, tr,, viii ne nresaIIt ON fine occasion.
TO-, - Lvyatf ken is 10 make the adj
,,~ay.. =, We lean, nom tie Charlotte OBJ
c...-lr
..'i..- ,.s $50 l ne e., eI
@N'' f. ,'i II. + J." ''"I' I'll
'-2"' 'iH...s "- t1'si' M i'."'''S.'
e. '-+ ... '. 80 i',..a.''''
't..,, -.. .''S "''. IL
''"' -... .-'-.-'. "-,'- L. -.,'7 '.o1'''
W.. g.. .... .. ........,, @ -.,.. = ,r'-
or" '' i.". I+ ..'
- =
49,. .r L.
~ w. - us
ca .-- e.'. '''s' "' i-I7 p'" ''''''9'
We l"ar,l r.a.. lie 7'u'gi9i that Co! W
J.. scott died I'll lis residence in Green's
boro on last Sunday afternoon. Col.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

YSNO TIE WORKING CLASS, mate or te-
male. SEQ a week guaranteed. Res1ccta-
BILE employ ment ct hom2. day. cr evening; nc
CAPITAL reG1iirCd; tu' iiistrUatin and a'Uabif
acEage OF goods to start with s."t free ny
mail. Address, with G cent return stamp, N
YOUNG 81 CO., COurtlandt st, NcW ! ork. /"