davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-02-22

HYMNAL OF THE CHURCH, STAN
DARD EDITION, PRICE75crs.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT BY TIE
QUANTITY TO CHURCHES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

RosIN-All qualities of this article during the
week Just ended have fallen into q drowsy
state and with continued efforts on she part Of
sellers, it has hecn almost Impossible to excite
any animation in the ket- Strained.-Nery
few transactions have been made. In the early
pant of the week Slight inclination 10 an adj
vanced market was shown, but for the past few
days the market has relapsed, buyers however
succeeded in gaining rise OF 10 cents, but it
lost on "Wednesday by a corresponding decline,
and to-day the market closes dull. No. 2.-The
stock is very small, and not Of sufii cient magni
tude to admit OF nsactiops to any extent
Small sales have, however, been made, which
are fully UP to last weeks quotations. No. and
Pales are without change 50 fer as regards
prices. A very dull feeling has characterized
the market, and sellers have managed to free
themselves Of their stocks at fair prices. The
receipts for the past week have been moderately
large, but by shipments of considerable guam
titles the stock is lessencd, although not to any
great extent, the amount now being between
1000 and IS coo bbls. The following sales and
re- sales comprise the weeks transactions: Fri
day, 1,O45 bbls ut 81 IS for strained, So IS for
low No. /, SIS so for No. l, 81 fos low Pale, So
for Pale and 81 for window glass Saturday.
1,245 bbls at So IS for strained, s. 95 to So tor
No. Q So 25 for extra No. 2, So so for low No. l,
81 80 for low Pale, and Sc fer extra Pale Mon
day, $50 bbls at 50 IS for strained, So % for
low No. 1, $s4 for low Pale, and So 80 for extra
Pale Tuesday, 500 bbls at So 80 for No. /,
IS 15 to 81 25 for low Pale. S. for Pale, So 80
for extra Pale, and Sc 80 for window glass
Wednesday, 534 bbls at 81 rs for strained 81 80
to So for No; 2, 50 20 for low No. 1, 81 for low
Pale, 81 IS to So for Pale, s. 80 for extra Pale,
and SO so for window glass ; Thursday, 2,349
bbls. 81 IS for strained, IS 25 to IS so for No
l, So 81 for extra No. l. 81 80, 81 80 to So for
Pale, and So for extra Pale.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.-In the earlier part OF
the week the market ruled steady with good
ceipts and with d tendency of prices i'll favor of
buyers. Monday exporters came into market
with orders that would require immediate at
tention for shipment. Sellers knowing their
position refused to accept the market quota
lions, and buyers to effect purchases paid an
advance of 10 cents. This has been the only
marked feature of the week, prices ruling quiet
but steady since at unchanged figures. The re-
ceipts are fully large for the daily consum ption
by distilleries, although they not OF
suff cept bulk to allow much to accumulate,
ard the stock in market remains i'll about the
same condition, being sufficiently large not
to allow any scarcity for manufacturing pur-
poses. The market closes to-day steady at 81 so
Virgin. The receipts and sales for the week
foot up 300 bhls., which have sold the: fol-
lowing table will show
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

Provide Against Danger.

Al this season all the great lines of travel be
gin to swarm with human beings intent on
business or pleasure. Are these moving mul.
titudes aware of the danger which ensues from
drinking different varieties of water and breath
ing atmospheres to which their lungs are unac-
custoned? Do they realize how important it
is to be pre-armea with an antidote that will
defend their systems from all the evil conse
quenees of such changes and from all ailments
and disturbances which arise from the miasma
so plentifully evolved from the soil at this Pc
Rod of the year? Such antidOte-certain
in its protective operation ana free from every
thing Objectionable in its composition and ia
vor--has been for twenty years before the
world No instance can be adduced, during
that period, in which HOstctter's Stomach Bit
MS ii preventive of the bodily ills to which the
undefended system is liable in unhealthy To-
calities.
a good appetite, perfect digestion, a vigorous
condition of the nervous system, functional
regularity, and pure and active circulation,
are the elements of health, and these signal
blessings may be secured and perpetuated by
table tonic. Such is the experience of all who
have ever taken it as a safeguard against the
diseases which debility, irregularity and a NOR
bid condition of the solids and fluids of the body
are sure to invite.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
AMNESTY AND SUSPENSION OF
HABEAS CORPUS.
THE OLIVE BRANCH AND THE
SWORD.
CIVIL RIGHTS. &c, &c.
WASHINGTON, May %.

The Senate adjourned this morning at 10
o'clock, having passed by a two thirds vote,
the House Amnesty Bill, thus placing it beyond
the Presidents control
The bill extending the suspension OF the writ
of H4beas Corpus also passed.
Summers Civil Rights bill also passed, but so
emtsculated that Sumne~ himself entered a
motion to reconsider.
These vital measures passed the Senate with
barely quorum present.
The following is the verbage Oc the amnesty
bill:
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House al Repre-
ssnt1tIrxs Of the UHlttd States If 4ntericd, Con-
gress assembled, tgo-uir,is Of each House concur
ring therein, That all political disabilities i'm
posed by the third section OF the fourteenth
article OF the Amendments to the Constitution
of the United States are hereby removed from
all persons, except Senators and Representa-
tives of the ThiTty-siXth and Thirty-stVenth
Congress. officers in the judicial, military and
naval service OF the United States, heads of de-
partments, and Foreign Ministers OF the United
States.
The civil rights bill, az passed, applies only to
inns, licensed places Of public entertainment
or amusement, and stage coaches, railroads and
other public modes of conveyance for frei ght or
passengers. Equal rights regarding cemeteries
schools and benevolent institutions was stricken
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

The amnesty bill has been signed. The eX-
ceptions will cover about 200 cases.
The Baltimore and Potomac Depot bill has
been Signed.
The civil rights bill passed the Senate this
morning and is now on the Speakers table i'll
the House, There are some fifty 60 bills in
order already ahead of it. and as it takes Il two
thirds vote Of the House to take bill from the
Speakers table out Of The regular order, there
is no possible show for its passage at this seSs-
ion, as it cannot he reached by the time of adj
iournment, and the necessary two-thirds vote
to take it out of its regular order cannot be OBJ
tained. The bill it passed the Senate reads {:
Be it enacted that whoever being a corpora
ton, or natural person, or owner, or in charge
Of any public inn any place of public amuse-
ment or entertainment tor which d license from
any legal authority is required, amy line Of
steam coaches, railroad or other means o. pub
lie carriage of passengers or freight, shall make
anv distin elton as to admission Or accommodate
tiOn therein of any citizen of the United States
because of race, color or previous condition OF
servitude, shall on conviction thereof be fined
not less than five hundred. nor more than five
thousand dollars for each offence, and the per-
aOn corporation offending shall be liable to
the citizens thereby injured i'll damages, may
be prosecuted before anv Territorial, District
or Circuit Court of the United States having jul
risliction of crimes at the place where the Of
fence was charged to have been committed with
a right of appeal, or to have writ OF error in
any case to the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The bill which passed the Senate this morn
ing extends the power to Suspend the hodcGS
corpus to March 4th, 1878.
Only Mcssrs. Sumner and Nyc voted nay on
amnesty.
The President has appointed Hon. Thos +.
Robb Collector of Customs at Savannah, Geor-
gia Fab1us j. Mead. Mississippi, and Richard
II Savage, California.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
MARINE ENrEaLIGENCE.
ARR " Ed.

"
Brig James Crosby. baldwin. New London, =
kidder * Sons
Schr Scquin, Davis, Kockland, o G Parsley
with lime to q & Barker x co.
Steamship Lucille, Price, Baltimore, A d
C.tZaux.
(Br) Barquentine Elizabeth TAYLOR, Proctor,
Richmond, Wick & Mebane.
SIR n Anderson, -, Alexandra, Will
lard Bros
Steamship Pioneer, wakely, Philadelphia,
Worth & Worth.
[Br.) Brig Williamine, Bessie, Richmond.
German Barque Shanghai, Nauch utZ, Boston,
Willard Bros
Schr Ben, Davis, New York, Williams &
MurchisOn.
Schr Rhodella Blew, VanGilder, Philadel-
pha Harriss & AOwen
S"hr David, Hankins, Shallotte, Jas Ander
on & Co.
steamship Regulator Freeman, New York,
Barry Bros.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Balti-
more, a ID CaZaux.
Schr Zenith Davis, Shallotte, Jas Anderson
& Co.
CLEARED.
COASTWISE.
Steamship Benefactor, Clones, New York,
Barry Bros.
Brig Isoa, Snowman, Providence, Wsrth s.
Worth.
Steamship Lucille, Smoote, Baltimore, A D
CaZaux.
Schr Lucia Murchison, Jones, New Yol k,
Williams 81 Murcnison.
Schr Hattie f Sampson, Davis, Boston, G G
Barker & Co.
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York.
Barry Bros.
steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Philadelphia, A
d CaZauX.
FOREIGN.
(BrD Barquc Ansden, Key, Cork for orders,
Schr Carleton, Aubury, Nassau, f Kidder
81 Son.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
Special to the Baltimore Sun.
The Dem OcratTc COnEresSmeu and n g
Liberal Ticket.

WASHINGTON, May 10.
An erroneous statement having been put
forth that sixty ofthe one hundred and five
Democratic members Of the House had
signed Il paper protesting against the nOmi-
nation of Mr.. Greeley at Baltimore, en-
quiry has been made of the several State
delegations to learn how they dc stand on
that question. Ia the first place, each
member denies ever having signed paper
of the character named and, in the second
place, most of them do not care to be spe-
officially mentioned in print as favOring this
or that candidate. There is entire unani-
nifty in agreeing 20 support the nominee Of
the Baltimore Convention, whoever he
may be. But, taking the State delegations
III alphabetical order, two of the three Ala
bama Democratic members favor Mr.. Gree
lev. The single member from Arkar sas s
doubtful, while the one from Connecticut
favors the Cincinnati ticket, and the one
from Delaware opposes 1t. All the GeOr-
gia delegation are opposed to Greeley. Of
the six Illinois Democrats but two are in
Clined to favor his nomination, and they
are by no means committed. The five
Democratic members from Indiana are
al opposed to- him, and it is doubtful
if Messrs. Kerr and VOORHEES, would support
him if nominated. Three, possibly four, OF
the nine Kentucky Representatives be-
lieve it impossible to elect straight
out Democratic ticket, ard favor the Balti-
more coalition. But one of the five Mary
land members in any wise fazors the lat
ter. The single member from Michigan is
doubtful, while all Of the four Democratic
members from Missouri arc virtually for
greeley and Brown, some more strongly
Imam others. All the New Hampshire mem-
oeIs support the ticket. The two New Jer-
Sey Democrats announce that they will vote
against it if Nominated. OF the sixteen
Democrats from New York all lint Two are
known to favor Greeley's nomination, and
the three North Carolina members are iu-
eiined that way. Four of the five Ohio
men are bitterly opposed 10 Greeley, and
one non-committai Slater, the only mem
"er from Oregon, endorses Voorhees, posi-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
Greeley Accepts-Reuni0n and Re
m-ReconciIiatiOn OF the South.
NEW \ DIRK, Nav p.

NEW ! OIik, May z.
Horace Greeley, in reply to the torma! notif-
cation OF his nomination for President by tue
liberal Republican Convention, has written a
let ter &C .cptng the nomination.. He says
ole has waited to hear from all parts OF the
country before taking this step and is satisfied
from the free and unCOnstrainpd popular re-
spOnses shat the action OF the Convention meets
with the approval OF all interested in Reunion
and Reform. He fully endorses the platform of
the Convention and dwell- particularly on the
reconstruction of the South, and the removal of
all political disabilities, and declares that the
American people have made the cause their
own, and will bear it to triumph With the
distinct understanding that if elected he shall
b. President, not of party, but OF the whole
people, he accepts the nomination, COntide mt
that the North and South eager to clasp
hands across the bloody chasm which has too
long divided them, ami forget they have Eeen
enemies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
Manner OF Drawing,

Slips or paper n.liabcrrd 20 correspond w
.n rIr.r,l ',fr rtr tNr TX tHuusAuH tickets, V n
ID. ,,,artd ~ tiia,s i0 u wheel, and - Err hu1r
.ire,i arId fty flIup Of pap r, describing thS
several o., i-,-. NyII bn placed in :.uo' her w1>-'
Two nr... .r.l'rt i"t'd, "iii draw ssTsat'afi-oas
o. one ticket irH1n cn,h Of tlc wisf's aud the
Igror o.. me ticket uuElhrr.d t. correspond
with tie Iuni cram 10 siIpoi pr ! hist 3Tawn,
If r.grf.r draw, nj s.c time ~ thc otter
BOY Ibis l,r.i be- cont ned uutil The wis 10 or
he 4oyell EuI.,lred Hua n y pfl z+T are "rawn.
he DRAWING, VIII a conducted ~ pubiic undrf
thu sur,r vision OF q Committee or TIE College.
Tickets NAV be had OF Brock q webb, ana
Of their authorized 4 gents. a liberal discount
will be made 10 3 gents.
may Ic5-u@~owcA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
To COUNTY EXECUTIVE e~,NwTE.
TEES
DEM. Coz. Gen. En-. Cont,
Raleigh, May Goth, 1872.

DEM. Coz. Cen. EX. Cont,
Raleigh, May Goth, 1872.
The undersigned earncstly requests the
Chairman of the County Executive
Committees" of the DemOcratic-C onserva-
tive party in this State, to send to him as
soon as possible their names and addresses,
and also the names and addresses of our
candidates for the General Assembly and
principal county officers.
The Committee also urgently requests
that our political friends complete at the
earliest possible time their efficient or
canization in the several counties and
townships.
All the papers of the State favorable to
our cause, are respectfully requested to
publish this notice.
BY order of the Committee,
j. j. LITCHFoHD,
SHCrptary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
he Radical Convention at Clinton
What 1t Did-TbIDgs Look 5isaky.
ESPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL,

CLINTON, y. e., May 22-Evening.
The ringcd, s:reaked and striped Con-
vention organized at l p. NJ. Bankrupt
Guthrie, Of Fayetteville, was chairman.
Ncill Mckay, Of Harnett, was nominated
on the first ballot. Friends Of Judge
Russell and General Rutherford Anticipate
ing defeat, read letters Of declinatioU fIom
those aspirants before ballotinG commenc-
ed. The session was short and stormy,
and Sheriff Schenck says disgracefl. The
attendance was slim, and mostly negroes
and mIlattoes. No enthusiasm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

ton. The eleven Democrats from Penn
sylvania favor Greeley, with possibly one
exception. The six Tennessee members
will stand by the Nashville Convention,
which endorses the Cincinnati ticket. The
four Texas members are non-comnittaI. as
are the Virginia members, all of whom
await the result of the convention, and will
abide by it. The two West Virginia men,
bers support Greeley and the two Wiscon-
sin members oppose him. This is about as
fair statement as can be obtained of the
views Of the Democratic members. They
all very generally doubt the plopriety Of
making speeches in Congress against any
Presidential candidate, or in favor of anv
one whose name is TO come before the Bal
timOre Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

The american, last week in comment
ing on the corporation election, in this
place said
.. Parties axe getting TO he very equally
divided in the place"
In our last issue we called for an ex-
PLANTATION of what was meant by the word
: parties" Thi> explanation has been re-
fused, and We asscltthat there is not Re-
publican ~ totr.e outside of tue american
office. besides Tie co'ore vote, achO is not
an office hotder, or on office seeker. If we
do any mau injustice, Ee shall be pleased
to correct it. STA esrii int Iige1acer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
r Il " I L w
WILMINGTON MARKETS,
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
May 23. IST2.

CoTTON-The purchases for export and sPccu-
latiOn for the past week have been very limited
on account of desire on the part OF sellers to
realize higher figures than the present market
quotations. Ia the early period of the week the
market advanced 3 traction in sympathy with
New York and Liverpool markets. For the past
few days ii has been almost nominal, although
the tirmness is still exhibited by holders basing
their confidence in the fact that receipts have
fallen Of to such an extent, and reports from
Southern ports OF less favorable new crop than
has been anticipated. The receipts have been
scarcely nothing, also the shipments, but the
stock to-day shows decrease caused by hold
er giving in last week more stock than he really
had In yard The receipts at all ports for tho
seven DAYS have been Is, 1871 bales against l. 219
bales last week, II, 54S bales the previous week,
and 20 ,5l2 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the first OF September, 1871,
2,615,595 bales against 3,T15,454 bales for the
same period of 1s70-11, showing a decrease since
September /, this wear, Of LOSS, $50 bales.
The exports for the week reach total of 49,,
413 bales, of which 1912 were to Great Britain,
2S6S to France, and 6,6G3 TO rest of the Cont
nent, while the stocks as made az this evening
are now 240,C7O bales.
The stock now in this poIt is ~ bales. The
following sales comprise the cotton movement
at II cents 40 do at % cents, q do. at 22 cents,
and 50 do at 23a1 cents Saturday, bale at 10
cents, do at 81 cents, do. at Ely cents, 2 do.
at % cents Tuesday, bales at 81 cents, ? do.
at 221 cents, and do. at 22X cents Thursday,
50 bales at % cents.
We quote nominal follows
Ordinary. .................... 20. GEMS
Good Ordinary. 2l to 2l14 .
Low Middling. Observation-Disclosures. % '
Middling. Observation-Disclosures. 2213 to 22A -
SPIRITS TURPENTlNE-Duringt the entire Pc
Rod under review the market has been irregu-
lar and has huctuated from 1 to cents, OPEN
ing quiet and weak in the morning, and closing
IN the evening firm. Friday the market opened
strong under favorable advices, and closed i'll
the evening at an advance of 2H cents. Satur-
day considerable purchases were made by ax-
porters at an advance of n cent. Monday in
the early part of the day the market was strong
at previous quotations., but in the evening the
advices were less favorable, and it closed with
a dull tendency, and on Tuesday declined l
cent, yesterday morning wednesday, buyers
were strong in the belief that higher figures
could be realized and bought the market clean at
Tuesdays figures To-day (Thursday) the mar
kct closes firm at IS cents, with a strong under
ceipts are small and lots Of any size cannot be
purchased The receipts during the week are
very heavy and are upwards OF 500 bbls. while
the exports have been comparatively light, and
stock has increased, and to- day is about 5000
bbls. The sales for the week follows:
FRIDAY ........ 100 casks at 52h cents per gallon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
NJ O IT L g r.

certificate for five shares Of Stock in the
WILMINGTON & Weldon Railroad Company
standing i'll the name of VIM. Z. Meares and
numbered T43, has been lost Application viii
be made to the said Company for renewed
certificate for the same.
may ~ 2s"4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICER.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
j. w. ATKINSON, General Insurance Agent.
]. B. GRAINGEE, Prcsid't Bank of New Han
over.
F. W. KRRoHNER, Grocer and Commission
Merchant.
G. NJ. STEDMAN, of Wright & SteImaD.
T. Ii. MCKoY, of w. y. Whitehead & Co.,
Fayetteville.
f. H. CowAN, President.
81. B. EILERs, Commission Merchant.
A. A. WILLARD, OF Willard Brothers.
w. A. CUNNING, OF NOrthrOp & Cumming.
G. w. WILLIAMS, OF Williams * Murchison.
ELI MURRAY, of K. Murray & Co.
4. j. DEROssET, OF DeRossot & Co.
RoBT. HENNING, OF Dawson, Tccl & Hen
ming.
81 Hinson.
P. MURPHY, Attorney ut Law.
J.. D. WILLIAMS, Of j. D. Williams & Co, Fay
etteville
JAS. c. McRAE, Atty at Law, F fayetteville
]. Il. KELLY, Merchant. KenansNllle
j. T. POPE, Merchant. LuInhnFton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
SHELBY COUNTY, Ala, Sept. II. 1859.

DIR. w. H. Tut:
Sir-AlthOugh 1 am an NJ. D., and naturally
hostile to all "nostrums,' yet 'seeng is be-
lieving, and feeling is the naked truth" l
must say, from actual observation, that your
Liver Pills are all you represent them to be,
and little more besides. / sh ali always recon
mend them.
JF DENIM. Md.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24
Tie Cause of temperance finds some

Tie Cause of temperance finds some
of its most insidiOus and dangerous foes in
the many so-called "tonics' and ''appe-
TIERS" made of cheap whiskey and refuse
liquors, finished up to suit depraved appe-
tites, under the name of medicines. DR.
WALKER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BIT,
TIERS are none Of these. They are not a
beverage, but genuine medicine, purely
vegetable, prepared from California herbs
by regular physician. For all diseases of
the stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, skin
and blood, they are an infalllble and I'M
riyalled remedy.
BUTCHERS LIGHTNING Fly
KILLER sweeps them Off and clears the
house speedily-Try it. Sold by dealers
everywhere.
april 177deod &w2mCh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-24

TAR.-An uninterrupted market character
lied the above article through the earlier part
of the week, receipts finding quick sale at a fair
margin below New York quotations., mp to yes
terday evening, when receivers not satisfied
with the ruling prices refused to sell unless at
ali advance which buyers were loath to give,
and the day passed without any transactions.
To-day the receipts are small and shippers have
advanced the market 20 cents, closing firm at
So so per Dbl. The receipts very light and
there is scarcely any being manufac tured in the
country. The stock is $500 bbls., and is acid by
second hands. The receipts aud sales for the
week are as follows
Friday. - bbls. at So so per bkl
Saturday ......... IA " 50
Monday .........-.... II " oo
Tuesday .............. NO safes.
Wednesday 9t2s bbls. at S. 65 per Dbl.
Thursday 81 d" 90
X In order.
PEOvIsIoNs-North Carolina SbacOn hams
have advanced IL cents since the close OF our
last. No change of quotations on sides, shout
ders, or in hog round, The stock Is much
smaller, and the demand has increased
Dealers supplying the trade at the following
quotations: shoulders 81 TO cts. sides, 9E to
IL cents, hog round ~ cents, hams, II to 16H
cents as in quality. WEsTERN-The stock in
market is fully adequate to supply the wants
The receipts are liberal and enquiry good,
though the market shows slight decline The
! market is steady at the following figures
sMoKED-6H to * cents for shoulders, 81 to
cents for sides, and Is to 15lE cents for hams.
DRY SALTED-6H cents for shoulders, and to
| 81 cents for sides.--LARD-NOrth Carolina
Is in good stock, and with the usual good de-
mand. Sells frOm1O& to TX cents per h., AS
in quality.
EeGs-Ia consequence of very light receipts
and good enquiry, the market has advanced.
Dealers are purchasing at 20 to p cents per doz-
en- by the quantity.