davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

The season for pulling guns out of
wagons, muzle first, isn't wholly over yet.
William Obst, Of St. Clair county, Illinois,
tried it the other day, with the usual re-
suit. Hammer caught, sprung back, and
Mr.. Obst recsived the charge in bis neck.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough ski

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, riDgworm, salt-rheum, and other
cutaneons affections cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JUNI-
PER TARSoA made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co, New York. Be certain to get the
.Jg7,iper Tar Soap, as there are many
worthless limitations made with common
Co.. 12w
THE Purest aud Sweetest CCd-Liver Oil
is Hazard & Caswell's, made on the sea-
shore. from fresh, selected livers, by Cas-
well, Hazard & Co., New } ork. Itsis ao-
solutely pure and street.: fatients VINO
have once taken it prefer it 70 all others
Physicians have decided it superior to any
Of the other oils in market. INV
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
Dr. Tut(S Pills.

II IL purely vegetable concentration Tor keep
ing the RoRela in natural motion and cleans
ing the svHteIn Of all impurities, and n positive
cure for constipation. They restore the diseased
Liver, Stomach and Kidneys TO a healthful ac-
ton, while al the same time they brace and in
vigorate thc whole systcm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
Dr. .TulI's Hair Dye impnrts Life te the
Hair.
6VniXcr.aIA rticIe OF FaftI

=
days Of religious contention II las been thought
impossible 10 indicate an article Of faith npon
which al sccts and classes were united. There
ig one, however, and 1 very notable one too,
viz: i belief which is implicit ana univers al In
the paramount oiiicacy OF that matchless
Household Tonic and Kccuperant. Plantation
BittcTs The constantly increasing age
which il receives has IL - true, excited the pct
ty envy OF certain spleuctic advertisers OF
piuchbcck raueccas, who hope to maze mar
kct for tncir own >tagnant, watcry wares, by
dccryinr all spirituous medicinal preparations.
But the public can stomach neither their argn-
ments nor their potatIons, and consequently
reject these very weak limitations Of the enemy
ascntirely too thin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
The "Iousekeepcr'' Of our Health.

The liver * the great depurating or blood
cleansing organ Of the system. Set the great
housckeeper of ouT heath at work, and the foul
corruptions which gender in tho blood and rot
out, rs it were, the machinery OF life, are grad
ually expelled from the system. For this pur
pose DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery L.
pre-eminently the article needed. 1t cures
every kind OF humor, from the worst scrofnln
~ the common pimple, blotch or eruption
Great eating ulcers kindly heal under its mighty
curative influence. Virulent blood poisons that
lurk in the system, are by it robbed OF their
terrors, and by persevering and somewhat
protracted use Of it, the most tainted systems
may be completely renovated and buiit UP
anew.
Enlarged glands, tuInors and swellngs dwin-
die away ant disappear under tho influence OF
this great reeoIvent. It is sold by all druggists
nox 70 3Gi-d1 weod&w1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

REV. WHITEFoRD SMITH, d. D.-Our
readers will learn with regret that this esti-
mable gentleman and learned divine is
about to leave our city. DWing the past
year hewas the pastor Of Trinity (MethOdist)
Church, where his numerous friends and
admirers frequently availed themselves of
the opportunity afforded them to hear the
farvid strains Of eloquence they had first
heard from those lips thirty or forty years
ago. The year is now nearly closed, and
Dir. Smith, in accordance with the economy
Of his Church, yields lis post to whatever
successor the Bishop may appoint at the
approaching conference. We are informed
that the reverend gentleman Will return TO
Spartanburg, where he will resume the
duties of Lis professional chair in NofiOrd
College, which he had occupied with cmi-
ncnt success for ii number Of years, till lie
came to this city last winter. This chair
the Board Of Trustees left untitled. doubt
less with view to DR.. Smiths probable
return, and at the meeting Of the Board i'll
July last it was their unanimous iSh that
he should return TO the college this Fall
DR.. Smith has very many friends in our
community. whose best wishes he will
carry with him wherever lie g0Cs.-Charlc&
ton .Nc7"S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
From tie \. y. Commercial Advertise
EilN NFr ENIIfIi.

The South is comirG TO have the Hulntii-
cal power in the country once S>csscG by
the East and attributed to the West. The
emancipation Of the slaves added largely to
her representative population and increased
h:r number Of mcmbCrs Cf Congress about
twelve OF fourteen. 81" has Low to take
advantage Of free labor, and use II With rC-
suits like those which have attculed il at
tic North. / l2 fUImeI slave States mum
bcr sixteen Ii all, and these have pDpUlI-
ton Of ahout I5,0QQ000. New England.
with New J ok, New Jersey aud Iennoyl-
vauia, has Il population Of l., 900, 900, Wiiile
The Western aud the Pacific States number
about The same. I he Cd South is, thcr,
the most poliulo..e ot the three divisions 81:
tie luion as above named, In the ci"c-
toIal college the vote stands thus :
Late Slave States. 1JS
New Eng and aud Middle. .1l3
Western aud Fac'Hc..-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ! 10
SO far, however, as any special harmony
OF interests is concerned, several OF tie
lite slave STATES Aiti have to hc counted
out Of tlc alliance. Delaware aiid Mary
land are Middle States. West Virginia
belongs t. the Middle or tine West, and
Missouri is entirely Western. Kentucky
will grow in Western Sympathies with
every year, his leaves the eleven late
rebel States with a population Il about
100000, nearly Lalt OF "hith is black.
The duty Of the South is clear, They
must have diversified agriculture and in-
dustry-raise its own food and conduct its
own manufactures as far as possible.
Free labor and factories will 90 the work
and Lift their States to a place they never
could have occupied with all the boasted
advantages of cotton and slavery. There
is u splendid future before this land, and
the South will have its full share therein.
Already the people ale alive 20 the neccs-
stiles Of the occasion and the demands Cf
the time. The signs are auspcous.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
ROME, Ga, January IL, fs7 /.

Df. y N. II. IuF
Dear Sir-Hsying used your Liver Pills nnd
finding mono that have done my wife or myself
as much good, ] would Ike to know if they
would do as we'll North rs here. L intend 60
ing North in March, and if they Will have the
Same effect S. in this climate | want to take
them on with me-. Hoping 70 hear from you
soon.
remain. ynur obelient servant,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06
Senator Norwood, of Orange.

Ii gives US pleasure to publish the tuliuN-
Jug extract from the Senate journal, show
ing in what estimation the venerable aud
distinguished Senator irom Orange Is hcld
in that body. While regrctting that one so
emiuently qualified should decline tie
iabOrious and important position Of Chair
uIau of the Judiciary CummiltcC, we are
truly glad that the duties have deyolycd
upon Colonel Allen, Of Durliu, who, ly
his legislative cKpe. ience and legal ability,
tan so Well oIflrm them
Mr.. Norwood asked tu Lc cXct,oed from
serving upon the committee on the Judi
ciary. He was duly sensible Of the high
honor conferred upon him by having been
designated as the Chairman of the JUdiCi-
airy committee Cf the State Of North Caro-
lima, bpt his advanced age and feeble health
would, he feared, render it impossible for
him to discharge satisfactorily the Onerous
duties the position would necessarily entail
upon him in addition to his other duties as
a Senator
Mr.. Grandy id that he hoped the re-
quest Of the Senator from Orange would
not be complied with. lie was opposed to
the political party to which the Senator be-
longed, hut lie was none the less unwilling
for the Senate and for the State to lose the
benefit of the services of the Senator upon
II committee for which his eminent abli-
IS and We'll known a,tliImtnts 80 peculiar
ly fitted him.
Mr. Welch concurred With the Senator
from Pasquptank III resisting the request
OF the Senator from Orange. It was appa-
rent that legislation of an important char
acter would engage the attention Of the
Senate and it was therefore especially desi-
rrble that the venerable Senator should be
at the head Of the Colnmittt which would
play sich an important part in giving shape
and direction to that legislation. AS the
Senator had been appointed upon other
committees, Mr.. Welsh urged that he be
excused from serving upon them i'll the
hope that he would thereby be enabled to
preside over the deliberations of the Jud;-
ciary Committee.
Mr.. Norwood thanked the Senators fo1
their kindly expressions towards himself,
He felt obliged, however, to renew his re-
quest to be excused. he was willing TO work
10 the tull extent Of his ability, but for the
reasons already given he feared he would
be unequal to the task assigned him.
The PRESIDENT announced that he fully
conculred in what Senators had said, but
That as the Senator from Orange insisted
upon being excused, he felt obliged tC
Yield to his request, and would therefore
dcsignate Mr. Allen as the Chairman of the
Judiciary Committee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

WE regret to learn thai the small -pox is
still raging very violently near Summer
vile, in Harnett county. A gentleman in
this city is in receipt Of several letters from
that neighborhood, which represent the dis.
ease as very yirulent, and much distress is
a consequence Of it. At last reports there
had been p cases and deaths. The dis
ease, like that at Nashville, in this State,
was brought from Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

An editor says that he has heard of
. secret down in Portland which was so.big
litllat it required all the women in town to
: keep it, and they could not do so without
the help Of their husbands. .s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

Tic study Of literature nourishes youth,
entertains old age, adorns prosperity,
solaces adversely; is delightful at home and
unobtrusiye abroad -Ea. er .zarst..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

/ remain, ynur obedient servant,
HENRY 4. MILLS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

:: And knew you'll come back dearest =
Six weeks later FrI.y became Mrs. Will
son, and happier home than theirs does
not exist. Little Alice lives with them yet,
but ere long she, too, viii have home OF
her own. .F
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-12-06

1t takes 998,OO0,OOO nails annually to
shoe the horses Of Great Britain and
Ireland.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19

GRAHAM, Alexander Graham, Hon.
A Graham, of Rock county, and Of bill
No 7, is upquestionably the most accom-
plished political acrobat in the state.
His feats Of agility, his somersanlts, and
flying leaps are the wonder of all behold
ers. Two weeks since he stretched his
well trained muscles, mounted into the
air and after sundry graceful contortions
landed in the center of the Greeley camp.
A warrior in armor could not have
struck such terror to the hearts of those
among whom he had appeared as did
Graham, standing before the dismayed
Greeleyites blandly smiling upon them
and saying ''herc [ am" GNever did a
cavalier In a nunnery, a wolfe in a sheep
fold. hawk in barnyard, a polecat
at a picnic, cause such scattering as
then and there took place. 1T is a
trick of the enemy" shouted enc !:
'Keyes did it.yelled another and the wild
panic grew wilder at the fearful thought.
But Graham called out boldly. hold on
1 am ''Reformer,' again. The Re-
publicans Of Rock county wouldn't make
me Senator; the party is corrupt. Grant
takes presents. Wilson is Know moth
ing" At these familiar words the panic
ceased, the fugitives returned, the "re-
formers embraced. and everything
speedily became very lovely Whtte,oa
ter Re0iaer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19
NORTHWESTERN ITEMS.

Fond du Lac has ten companies of Tan
GERS.
Trempealeau will have a large Grant
aud Wilson Club. :,
Saltwater, Mimi, has a Grant and
Wilson Club.
Appleton Republicans will organize,
September Is.
There arc twenty avoTed Greeleyites
in FAN baglt county, Mimi:
Col. IGd. Il. Bryant is doing a good
work for Grant in Green county.
Grant and Wilson torchlight compa-
MES are forming>in nearly every town III
Fond Gu Lac county.
The Fond du Lac Zeituag, a German
Demo cratic paper, vigorously opposes
Eldridge in the Fifth District.
A canvasser In Trempealeau county
has sold only two pictures, OF Greeley
where he has sold hundred of Grant.
A Grant Club was organized IN the
town Of Cadiz, Green county on thurs
day evening, with George Michael, pres
ident.
Those beautiful reformers. James r.
DooIittle, James b. Beck, and ignatlus
Donneny addressed the Confederates OF
St. Paul.
The Oshkosh Times is Dragging that
J. Ill. Marston, of Appleton, who has
been Democrat for years, has come our
for Greeley and Brown.
The Greeleyites in the vicinity OF tond
du Lac say that the enthusiasm on their
side has not commenced yet. And the
Republicans confirm the report. ~
La Gould, Hume & Co s planning MILL
Oshkosh, the political complexion OF the
employees is as follows: For Grant, 90
Greeley O; Louisville nominee z. Ana
so it Is everywhere. =,
The Republicans of Trempealeau Will
haze meeting on the evening OF lhursoaJ
Sept. 18th, When Judge b. b. Bryant,
of La Crosse, and Hoe. James Ross, OF
Madison, will address them:
The Berlin journal says: we learn
that Hon. Henry Wilson. The Repubii,,
can candidate for Vice President, Will
address the Grant County mass meeting
which is to be held on the south SHORES
of Grecu Lake October Sd. y
The Republican Congressional ConVen-
ton for the Second District was held at
the State Capitol, Tuesday afternoon,
and On motion of Hon. Il. Is. CasWeii,
Hon. Gerry w. Hazelton was put IN
nomination by acclamation. as a cand',
date for reelection. This is a deserved
compliment to a faithful representa-
tive.
The Geneva Lake Herald insists that
there are twenty-five Democrats in that
town no will not vote for Greeley. The
Herald says: The statement IS truth,
and while respect for some of those who
will privately cast vote for Grant or are
DESTROYS of more careful survey OF
things, demands that we do not parade
their names in print, we will say that to
our knowledge they exist, and while all
will net vote for Grant macy vii sore
H. - for fFo louisville candidate
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19
THE CROPS.

The Monroe Republican says: "Mr
VIM. j. Hodges, Of Clarno has laid on
our table a tobacco leaf measuring feet
and inches in length. The stalk from
which this leaf was taken weighed 8
pounds
The Waukesha Plaindealer says
eve are pleased to learn, as we have
from several threshers, that the wheat
crop is yielding more bushels to the acre
than it did last year. From what we
can learn by consulting several farmers
and threshers we are satisfied that the
yield will be at least one eight more TO
the acre than it was last year"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19

Gen. Buell. forgivingly goes for Gree
ley. He may be remembered by those
who are very familiar with public affairs
as an unlucky general in the late war.
Greeley declared, in 1862. that BUELL.
ought to be court-martialed and shot.
Mai. McWilliams. the able Fenian or
ator, is out for Grant and Wilson. and
declares that the Irishmen of America
owe Grant debt of gratitude. and as
true men they should pay the debt next
N0vembeE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19
Wells Carbide Tablets,

V!E day to agents, selling Campaign Badges for
~ ~ Ladies and Gents as breast and scarf pins gold
J. ated with photographs of Presidential Candidates
I ed N Y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19

EAWsk-Atk1 U "a NE ! staiN3 4 A Y INK.
An elegant engraving perfect likeness, 22xS inches
sent by mail 81 also, campaign goods, silk Grant
badge 4 l plated 25c Sample latest styles Wedding
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-09-19
WAUKESHA COUNTY.

Lac La Belle. Oconomowoc, floats a
beautiful new yacht, Sortie, the property
Of George w. Westover and G. L. SUIT
ton.
A NJ Bruce, the former landlord of
the La Belle House at Oconomowoc, has
leased the new hotel at Waukesha, for
merly known as the "Clark Mansion"
w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

TIE z smont Fair deserves the sor-
pot of the citizens Of Belmont County
because it is located in the heart of an
ag. icuItuIal and stock rais'rg region in
the midst of those which, a Fair is in
tended to benefit. Its premiums are
LIBERAL, and are paid to their fuil e:;;snnt,
except for reasons unavoidable end
which are sas;sfacto. y@te It's ps;rols.
The people of the town are hospitable
and kind and do everything in their
power 70 make the Fair Attractive and
pleasant to visitors. The ladies take
especial interest In it because of its SC.
cial features and also the presence of so
many good looking young men. The
you9g men like it and attend in mass
to meet the fairest of the fair, There
are number one bealding tents on the
grorud where person can get a good
square meal. Excellent music viii be
furnished by al excellent band. There
will be the test ofracing by the best Of
horses. The exhibition will be, 90 the
is, Is and 20 Of September. Come all
and enjoySa fe W days of recreation and
M.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
COMaIERCIAL REPORTS.
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market.


PITTSBURGH, Aug. "a, 1872.
CArTI F-Ioe receipts of cattle to-eay have
been l;ghs both OF through stock and Iaose in
enc ed for sale here. There is nothing doing
lii ne yards to- day, as buyers have went East.
The m a.ket toward the close was little weak
and lower han at sle ooeninl. The offerings
Of good cattle were light. and sold for fair
prices; common dull and bad. Following are
the ICES at watch the p,ai ket closed: Es ira,
Loo to 500 s stee s, 20 90; prime 300 ms
steers, SOTO $40; good. I 200 hs seers 6 25 to
6 S5 faf 100 lbs steers.5 IS to co: a. Los ms
stee 8, s IS tc 20; com mon steers. Is to 90;
roughs, all weig s, 8 80 20 25 stocize-s, 50;
bulls, 2Co TO so; COWS, be; fers. &c. 90 tot so;
Hoes-,'he recefp 5 OF hogs fir. There is
nothing worthy of change since our last report
Prime heavy hogs are in rather free supply and
sell slow from 25 to 80; Workers not coming
so pIepty and trade moderately active. Fol :
loving are fhe prices current on the different
grades7 Extra Philadeiphia5 % TO 30; prime
Phnadelphig5 . 10 to 5 90 Workers, e5 10 IS,
,rOusb sbs,4 50. Ems -i - = It-A
sHEEP-The run of sheep fair for this time Of
the week. There fsneththg doing. The mar
,ize,, has sold tolerahly we'll for prime sheep,
thougli1 common have not sold so well. All the
icffirfhgs of good were sold, and at fair prices
A bub eli of good so bs f1ne wool sold Tor &c
thoa sh we consider this a little above the
market Following are the current rales: Ex-
ira 100 Ms sheep, 90; prime, 30 ms sheep, 5 20
10 Il 81. good 50 nSsheep, 8 25 to- 5Q fair, 50 bs
saeep, 70 to5 o. common 90 to %.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
HENDR kSB UBeB z6cars


Dear Css'oaaicle:-Weather is exceed
lingly warm. Hea lth is remarkapIy
good for the season of the year. The
monotony of our village has been re,
lieyed during the past week by the bus.
tie of many of our citizens going to
Camp meeting now in progress al
Burr's Mills. We sincerely hope that
Christians may have spiritual. strength
renewed and that sinners NAV feel that
1T was good for them to be there. On
last Saturday afternoon we had the
pleasure of hearing our gallant Cant.
Danford address large, respectable. IN
teihgent audience of ladies and gentle-
men. He spoke in his usual grand.
eloquent and pathetic style. We find
him now as when on the battle field
standing by and defending the fac.
Then he dealt decisive blows to the re-
bellion and strove to bring about the
only honorable peace that loyal people
could aecept-that OF unconditional sur
render OF all traitors in arms. We
sympathize with some of our citizeus
who are looking forward to the election
hoping old Horace may be elected a,ld
that something may be given to them
In the shape of the post Office. We fear
this disappointment win be better in
deed. They had better not have taken
any Greeley in theirs.
@ SPECTATOR.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

NEw GooDs.-Fall Stock just opened at
I t1'i BAILEY & BUMGARNER'S.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29

The editor of the Enterprise, the self
styled ''best paper in the county," and
his modesty would almost allow him to
say in Ohio, boasts-of his wonderful en-
terprise in publishing Col. Poorman's
Bellaire speech. Well, as the Bellaire
speeches were about all he has publish
ed and those were taken from the In
teltigeaeer without giving credit, which
is, by the way a very small thing for
respectable editor to do, we give him
the credit he claims. We did not pub
Iish Col. Poorman's speech for the SIM
pie reason that we did not wish to fore
stall him, since he intends tospeak that
speech at every fireside in the county.
The Eateyprise denies begging County
patronage. Well, perhaps We don't
know what begging is, but if bestow-
ing fulsome praises upon an officer just
elected and Withdrawing it, when he
finds that said oehcer can't see the pro-
priety of giving his printing to the
"best paper in the County"-h this is
not a little on the begging order we
confess we don't understand the term.
Of course the E,ate1priSs is good paper
and its editor attends strictly to his owl
business and we ask his pardon for
calling up those little things that hap
pen in the best of printing offices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1872-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TriumDhant for twentv vea

Triumphant for twenty years.
More than twenty years ago the Mustarg g
Liniment made its debut in the west Its
cu1es of the various external diseases of holses
and cattle, astonished the planters and farmers
of the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and de-
mand for 1t sprung up which necessitated its
manufacture on sn exteneive scale. Soon the
discovery was made that it was grandspecific
for rheumatism, gout, neuralgir, earache tooth
ache, and other eXernal ailments of mankind,
Then it was lied as healing, pain killing ap-
plication, in cases of outwarS injury, such as
cuts, bruises, burns, spasms, &c, and was found
equally serviceable. The fame of the new
remedy for some of the most painful ills that
affiiet mankind and the lower animals, spread
rapidly, and Mustang Liniment soon took
rank in every State anu Territory of the I'm
ion rs a standard cure