davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-29
LAKE WATER.
From the Glty Water Works,

A4o-AA o'@e w - sseoA - 4A4A1s
The streets are all graded, and
sidewalks laid; city graded schools;
nine trains daily; communication
tickets, 9 3-4 cents; running time
from Central Depot, so minutes;
from Canal-st., "A minutes.
The improvements which have
been made, and are in progress,
make this the most desirable resi-
dence property in or contiguous to
Chicago.
Title perfect. Printed abstracts
furnished each purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE---l-3 cash, bal
anc6 I, q, and years; also, one por-
ton l-3 cash, balance and 2 years
at per cent interest. =;
Parties purchasing will be assisted
in building.
A special train Of Cars will start from Cen
trail Depot, foot Of Lake-st., at O'Clock, an
stop only at State and Cana1-sts., and Blu
Island-av., and return at 4 p. NJ, for conve-
nience Of all persons who would like to at
tend the sale or take ride to Lawnda1e. All
are invited.
For plats, or further information, apply to
Mi1lard & Decker, Room 5, Republic Life In
surance Buildings, OF
ELLISON FOSTER, Auctioneers.
85 & 81 Market-st-
, 1872-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 28.-The steamships Adriatic,
Canbrian, aud Austria have arrived.
New YoaK, Oct. 28.--Arrived, steamship City
OF Montreal, from Liverpool; steamer Cyphrenes
from Shanghai, ria the Suex Canal.
, 1872-10-29
AliGTRIi

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Oct 28.-Tho census OF the City Of
Vienna has been completed, and shows = popu-
1ation Ct 500, 600.
, 1872-10-29
.Auction.5 Sale
OF VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT

In Partition Proceedings.
In pursuance Of the order end decree Of the Superior
Court Cuok County, entered IN the suit q James
sale the roa estate heEetaaftor rnsnt9ned ths
Court or such purpose will sell At public Aqesion to the
highest bidder the premises herein MENTIONED at 10
1884, a real esate situate in tho City Ct Chicago,
County Of Cook, and State Of illinois, and described as
Block in the original town Of Ghicaso snd bounded a.
H. and running thence south On lne With Frank,
nst- nlnetJ ts feot thence west twenty l feet ard
Hne with Lakes. to The place Of bes9otnC to-
gether with the perpetual right to the Ut the alley,
len {1U} feet wide, IN the rear Of said Innd.
The terms Of sale will onethtd in cash the day Of
sale and the remainder equal annual payments
thereafter with 10 per cent, payable semi
nua, and secured By trust decd OK mortgage on tho
promises sold.
"A1' JOSEPH +. BONFIELD
PLINY B. SMITH,
JOHN I. BENNETT.
Special Corumissioner3,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
The Fair.

We publish elsewhere u iuh list oi IHc
Special Premiums to be competed Tor at
the next Fair of the Cape Fear Agric'u-
,,,r,, Association. These Premiums are
liberal and embrace the various branches
of industry. Very general circulation has
been given and we trust to see lively COM
Detition. While cur friends in the coun-
try have made some just complaints OF
want of a due hberality in some quarters,
still there is, on the other hand, very just
complaints that premiums have not always
called forth such competition as their value
merited. Let there be no further grounds
for either. IF each will show Il just APP
probation of the others efforts there will be
none.
We look forward for . successful Fair.
The officers in charge will do all in their
power to make it so. Let our people turn
out and bring with them the products OF
their 1abors and ingenuity. They will find
a warm welcome from our citizens and a
generous recognition Of their Efforts by the
Association. We can and should make the
annual Fairs of the Cape Fear 3 gricultura
Association not only creditable exhibition;
Of agricultural, mechanical and commercial
enterprise, but great social reunions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

any sharp practice at the elections. The
feeling against Georgia in Government cir
Giles and among the Grant men in this city,
Is intensely bitter.
With such ,""tiycS and such Influences
brought to i al against her, even the En-
pirc State eft q South tan scarcely hope
to maintain her sovereignty.
There is onc escape, aud one
only, AID HAT is to beat Grant.
1t can be done. Il may bs that all
that is needed to accomplish It is
for North Caroiniaus TO dc their duty! If
there was 10 other reason, it would be
sufficient induccmcnt TO put forth every
energy, to know that we were saving Sis
ter Southern STAT from impending ruin
But there are other reasons. Our own
safety and the preservation Of our own lib
critics, depend III n the defeat of General
Grant.
If We fail now, four more yearS of dcs-
potisn and tyranny aud oppression ant
! military rule await us. If we fail now
not only Georgia, but North Carolina ant
: every other Southern State, is in danger o
being subjected TO negro rule in a NOR
humiIiating and degrading form than WI
have even heretofore experienced. Whcl
the evil day comes, if ever it shall come
which may God in his mercy forbid; let u
not have ourselves to reproach for our ca
lalnity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
TiIRnHs=iVip5 D0y.

His EXccllcncy, the President OF the
United States, in hot haste afte- the Penn /
sylvania election, has rushed into print /
with 4 formal proclamation, calling upon
all good people to meet on the 18th Of No |
vcmbcr "in their respective places Of wor-
ship and there make their acknowledge
ments to God for his kindness and bOun-
ty during the past year" His Excellency
was pleased to vouchsa1c to lis in that same
lucid document the following information:
of any people has more occasion than
another for such thankiUlncSS, 1t is the
citizens of the United States, whose gov
eminent is their creature, subject TO their
beheStS, who have reserved TO themselves
ample civil and religious freedom and
equality before the law
For this and all his other favors we re-
! specially say "Thanks." We trust, how
! ever. we shall not be deemed disloyal if we
! confess that this great State Paper seems
to us to be ga good deal mixed In the
first place We are unable just now to point
out that people Of the United States "whose
government is their creature and subject to
their behests." We are quite sure that
neither the people Of North Carolina nor
their government can be thus described.
But this is not tho only thing that
troubles us. The people who are eXhort-
ed to give thanks are the people who 'have
RESERVED to themselves ample civil and re-
ligious freedom and equality before the
law. We are at a loss to know what this
means. Does Mr.. Grant mean to so back
on the Summer Civil Rights bill and the
coloIed brethren 1t will be remembered
that President Grant did not invite Fred
Douglas TO dine at the White House.
Does the President mean to say there is TO
need for any further legislation in behalf
OF the negroes ? Does he mean TO invite
only white people to eat "apple sass and
pumpkin pie " on the 2Sth, like he did al
his San Domingo Commissioner Dinner
We know not how these things may be
II is possible that tie names Of no Nortf
Carolina people, either white or black, are
in the Thanksgiving pot, and we may
} therefore, be concerning ourself about {
matter with which we have nothing to do
J But there is ONE question that it will ado
, very much to our peace Of mind TO have
) answered, and that is whether Ills Excel
lency has given orders to his MarshalS an(
: TO bis troops that when they shall
have assembled in their respectiv,
places of worship they shall no
: be molestcd: , Ii our meetings are t,
be broken up and our women anl
: children are fl no arrested n the DOint q
+ the bayonet, as in Cleaycland county SOM
5 twenty days ago, we rather think W
c shall stay Of home. We do not like to b
f disturbed by apprehenSioLs Of arrest a
5 slch times.
. Grants officers openly break up z meet
t ing Of an orderly Baptist Association, an
e so far as we know go unpunishcd, az
o stralghtway their master talks about . re
y ligious freedom - Faugh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

THE New York Herald having said that
the Greeley allies had suffered from the
absence of any well-dctlned issucsinvolying
principle Of government" the Tribune
makes the following just IcplE
Reconciliation with the South, Reform
at the South, Reform at the North, an end
e. nrosc1iption, 10 carpet-baG robbery, to
tLe rci"n of corruption and the choice OF
Governors by convicts-arC not these we'll
defined issues? do not these involve prln-
ciples Of government? Ii members OF
CONGRESS sell their votes for railway shares
and dividends if 4 Senator of the nllcd
States goes about telling 1alschOou3 10
catch the votes OF lrishmen and Germans :
if Grant makes q family matter Oh INC OIL
ces, and sends unworthy persons To repre-
sent lis at foreign courts, either because
thev are his relations or those OF ms paltlC-
Mar friends; if all the POstmasLei5 III the
country neglect their business, and con-
snirc to break down the circulation OF a
1icwspapcr because they dc 40. like 1t any
better than il likes them; if ihc Heads o
the Departments leave their duties to make
partisan stump speeches in behalf OF the
President; if clerks paid by the nation are
detailed to cnyelup documents and tC
cheat the post office by forging franks
then we say that there is plenty Of issue
/ always and wherever and by WhCri5Ocye
! these oticnseS are detend~d d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
Address of tile National Democratic.
Committee to t!;c People cC r.r
Emitted States

4OgBNUDNEfnGs 10 r.
rnT,oI Se.tor '"-'i' 81 '''"
NJ -. ,I.-,.
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ny :.,
~ y, N'',CI@lI w.. L'''' .' '''at'lii Il victory
~, ~ 1''D,''' .''@f 4ei - i"
ldhG nc o.'suI tl3 '''l ti "9lsJt!Ui ;'.a!e-.
anu PrW:staH% 10 IA tLo,lnec ~ ADVANCE
VIC oec,"j2n OF ~ II,.sC - F".-a .a Tie
A'Ge'o''" Coi'v-'' mo ",'l'"'i II r.
Ctl'y i'cy->s'i' l" -" s'''J N"o'. ID '.".
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Al"ii ~ NV 1.''iC1'H o''''+.,- ''% +a7 Go
4'teA1'y EI''i .','eilLc" ti' i,t'Hy,.' ~ via =
Iile result 0i lIle c'ect!n! mere Wis aeon
l,lIsileu. c e c9,r,S'.' i.5 ''''ehls'i +.
III -. ~ '.l'-..'''' % ,i't 'o'.!.i
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thc i,"'" "'~,. til'II9 'Isoi''. VOC ia"
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Us lIhJ ",1l c- ., - ,e-''- IL' tA.-.
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p:h'I'.iI - 80 hii',i''i'2 nc i,ti.i'-
"',N 81" 80 W. - - '@N' i
nIoSo l'nloI t'1.g o'Ii ''lss L''.tt
.tC''to 49, l.t",t:l1 ;G,'i.s eu ny
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-; 80. -, ,,,'.;.,i,' -. y H.
Cnclt I'9 40 49, ,iI,'a-t'i '4' -
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nI1.llIl ~ 'y9Io ~ n'4tI~". ="
nIoIHi % 80 l.,,S 40 10 .,5 - @,
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TT VIZ. ~ ~ ,,1,I,t I'm I'm
,lraSo,,-o Gco i1sTit,fi,, -, 49,.
- $3.50 ,cs,,r, -
" ~ 49, -, - -! y ~ ~
nc c'cht III ClInSS t'".lI' o'I AucaG ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
Never sRY Die.

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution speaks
these brave words
Let the craven-hearted yield who wish.
Let the weak-spirited fall in hope and relax
effort who desire. For us, we stand to our
colors answering and undiscouraged,
more than ever convinced OF the rectitude
of orr cause, and impressed with the ne
cessity Of opposing and striving to over
throw the despotism that is clutching the
land in its grasp, and throttllng constitution
al liberty.
We have got another chance at the des-
pots in November. Let Us at them like
tigers. A brave heart never yet yielded
with a good chance and an open field.
We are in this fight to the end with our
whole soul. We will not surrender while
there is an opportunity to strike a blow,
and if defeated we will fall fighting, def
ance in our mouths, and implacable opposi-
ton in our hearts.
Grid up, then, Democrats, for the final
fight. Never let it be said of us that we
broke doW2 in the race, and like cravens
lowered our colors in the midst Of the con-
test.
Georgia has done her Fart nobly. Her
victory stands out like beacon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

and will produce good effect wherever he
goes.
Now is the time for work. There ought
to be at least one speech mado in every
township in the State before the 9TH OF
November.
Tb" -oplc know already that Greeley
ought to be elected, and that Grant ought
to be defeated, but it will 90 thcm good to
hear our speakers Let til"m turn ont In
fuIl force
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
Ch,nln Nnfinna
EUCEKRIEI.
AN OUTRAGED rAREzg BONE Eo.:

~ , ,1.-,---,-l ,,-.r., -. - - -I---
N9 1,, a Ihot.sao niI'S from bl%,,"aE
ana iinrd c.feet me- hFe5 " seH'i'iLLi,'4,
VIII iiiS " nc ti., l"o u,'u'l.,I9.
years aso JoLu3 @GlItDiilt'l ~ oar e5%
pe,llJ I , ,,,,,, = ',,.I,i' - "' % '
EoI'7 49, - ~ ~ ''
ulSiiho u AoL parents @n ~, ,!SSu an i!''''
iSs.u4 III me! J11-t :" a,1' II i'o5
s Si, ",J ~ ',icd ,, -
wy CtI'I 80 iIC"tiJ o'''5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
80 E'gEE C.AIsGEFSS,
nc Election.

COLUMBIA, October 1t.
In the state election today for Governor and
State officers and five congressman, tho only
decided opposition offered by the Democrats
was in the EOui tn District, where the Hon. Il.
(. Perry, cX-ProvisiOn2l Governor under john
son 8 al ministr atiOn, was nominated for CQn
grehs, and It is thought has been elected. de
from that district. 1t Is generally conceded that
the regular Republican State ;ickct, ctth
Moses for Governor, is elected, Defeating, what
is known as the ''b0lter's ticket" with T0mlu-
son as The candidate for Governor.
CIIARLESToE, oct. IS.
The State election to-day WAS exceedingly
quiet. 40 conclusive returns are il, bat he
probabilities are that Moses and the regular
ticket is elected by large majority.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
Colonel Fuller.

We are pleased to learn that Colonel
Fuller, our candidate for Elector, will at
once enter upon vigorous canvass in be-
half of Greeley and Brown, and that he
will address the people in every county in
the District before the day of election.
Colonel Fuller is one of our best speakers,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

The baltimore G".cl.csays: among ,ar
recent arrivals in New York WAS Ms
Emily Faithful, Who comes II America T."
inspect the factories Of this country, Vii.
the view Of gaining information that may
lead to the anelisTatOn Of the condition ,.
the English factory women. Miss Ialthia
is well known in London FOX Ter many
good works: for the Interest in everything
that seems likely 20 render the lot Of tn
poor more cndurable, and 10 bring light,
and life, and cheefulness within Their
reach. In 1850 she started, with the az
probation and direct assistance Of the
Queen, the Victoria Press, a printing IS
tablishment in which women only are g Il
plOyed as compositCrs. She also edits he
IicOtTiu Magazine, which may be coAs@.-
cred the voice Of the woildugwomea
Great Britain, and 10 which such wIi'~
as Mrs. Oliphant, Anthony Ti"l.o.'.
Mathaw Arnold and the late fraaor.c a..
Maurice have contributed. 4 coltcmI".-
airy thus descibcs the personal appe.aa
of Miss Faithful:
4 tall stout woman, whose face first al
tracts by its amiabiity Of expression. and
then calls forth admiration by its light
intellectual character. 4 pair Of dlIk ai'i
very pcl cing eyes, oyclhung by masa'''
forehead and brow, nose somewhat ma
culine, and mouth large, firm, and back Be-.
by set of good teeth, make mp face IL
which intellect is intimately blend
ed with iirmness. Her style Of dress III
douptcdly brings ont all that is mascul..'
in her general appearance. Her ha'r,
which borders very closely on black III
color, is kept extremely short, i.ssnoA
which is all the more remarkable Oh ac-
count Of its straightness. Bat her ele~'
charm lies in the sweetness Of her voice.
Clear and decisive, it is yet soft and VIC
manly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
THE OHIO LIBERALS UNDAUNTED.
An Address from the Democratic state Com
mittCe.
Fly telegraph to the Tribune.
COLUMBUS, Oct. II.

Fly Telegraph to the Tribune.
COLUMBUS, Oct. T..
The Democratic State Executive Com
dress tomorrow to the Democracy of the
State:
DENocRArIc STATE EXECUTIVE CoNHrr-i
TEE SOON, COLUMBUS, Oct. II, 1872.
To the Democracy Of ohio: The re-
suit Of last Tuesdays election shows that
Ohio was lost hy the failure TO poll tic
usual Democratic vote. Mortifyiug as is
the fact, Justice to the Liberal Republicans
and au earnest desire to retrieve the mis-
fortune require us to unite in our chief
towns. The Liberal strength exceeded our
most sangtIinc estimate, and in the cOun-
try it fell short Of the aggregate vote of
Liberals in the city aud country who voted
ourState ticket. This, added to Our Demo
cratic vote Of 1868 would have overcome
the Grant majority at that election and the
Democratic vote combined and given as
the victory. Can we repair the mischief?
Wecan. Eour-ffths Of the Democrats who
stayed at home last Tuesday can be in
duced to vote for Greeley in November.
Those who will absolutely refuse TO 60 to
the polls will be counterbalanced iu num-
bers by those Republicans who went
against us last Tuesday, bat Will vote for
Greeley. We have only TO poll our usual
Democratic vote to snatch from defeat a
glorious victory. Liberals stretch forth the
hand shall we refuse to take it? The
Pr estrate aid plundered South cries oRt
for help: shall we be deaftO their appeals?
By Greeley's election we can restore pros
perity and good government to the South,
kind feeling to the now hostile sections,
honesty aud honor to- the civil service. re-
slect for the Constitution and laws to tie
National Administration. Could we eX-
pect more with Grant in the Presidency ?
Could we expect the cooperation in Con-
gress which Greeley would command? Alc
patriotic Democrats willing to lose all the
beneficent results of victory out Of per-
sonal hostility to Greeley or disgraceful
lethargy? Are Ohio Democrats ready to
let Our great and proud State become de-
bauched and hopelessly subjugated like
Pennsylvania, by horrors of mechanics, by
public plumber? Democrats, your union
with the Liberals in Ohio has not been
fruitless. 1t has given Hamilton county
by near 5000 majority, which secures tie
Constitutional Convention and the Legis-
lature, and United States Senator. Should
both Ohio and Pennsylvania 90 for Gil ant,
the chances are still in favor of Greeley's
election. If Connecticut, New 7 ork, New
Jersey, and Indiana are added to those
border and Southern States which are GER
tain for Greeley, this will give him clear
majority. We have already, by a glorious
and aggressive fight, forced the Grant party
to its knees, and can conquer it in NCvem-
Der. Fellow-Democrats, work till No
vember, heartily and hopefully. The
Liberals will take care ofthemselyes. Let
the Democratic County Committees get
lists OF those Democrats in the cities and
in the townships who failed to vote last
Tuesday, and direct their efforts to them.
Bring ont this vanguard vote, and the fight
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

= won in Ohio and the Grant Republicans
JOHN THOMSON, Charmrn.
JACOB REINHARD.
AMOS LAYMAH.
n. AZ DoUuERTY,
/. j. EsELMAN, Secretary.
temperate state Executive Committee,
Ohio
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

IIULUSbVItU1 - u ~
A freight engine Oh the Atlantic ana
North Carolina Railroad exploded to-day
at Dover Station, killing engineer aison'
conductor Arendell, and fireman bohheI'
colored. 1t is thought that the engineer
v-aS DRINK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

KENANsvILLE, y. c., Oct. 10Th, 1872.
Editor Jo3pnQi-DEARS IR-Dr. James
W. Blount and Isaac B. Kelley, Esq, demo-
cratic sub-electors forth county Of Duplin,
will address the people at the following
times and places:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

READ the address of the National Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, TO be found
nr n11T first HagR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18
PROSPECTS IN ILLINOIS .
, The German Y ote for Greelcy-The State sure
for the Liberals.

The German Vote for Greeley-Thc State sure
Tor the Liberals.
From The Chicago Times.
We have all along insisted that the re-
suit in Indiana in October would form The
best criterion Of the result in Illinois in
November. We have steadily promised
our friends in Indiana that, if they would
elect Hendricks in October, we would elect
koerner and carry Illinois for the cause Of
Reform in November. SO far as the con-
victions and tendencies''Of the people OF
Illinois arc concerned, all is favorable.
The overwhelming frauds which we've
practicable in Pennsylvania, are not prac
ticable here. Out Of the 10000 Germans
in the State outside Of Chicago vino
have heretofore voted the Republican
ticket, We have the most trust
worthy evidence that siX-seyenthS
are for Greeley and koerner. Five thou
sand more German Republicans i'll Chi
cago will vote the same ticket. We have
III evory county in the State force Of
American Liberals, active, honest, and re-
spected, who have too much conscien-
tiOusness and conviction in this fight to be
lightly frightened by Teverses in the pre-
liIni1ary sllirmishes. Very generally the
Republicans that were first in the field
those Ct 1854 and Stare with tie
Liberal movement, in the fixed assurance
that it is the party of the future. We
might state pretty clearly the totals Of our
American Liberal force, as We have those
of the Germans, but the canvass III Illinois
can only be said to fairly begin with the
election in Indiana. One-half of the
voters Of Illinois haveEnot yet attended a
political meeting or heard a speech. There
is still room Tor q great deal Of work.
Thirty thousand Liberal Republicans
ouly are needed to overcome the adverse
Republican majoritics and the new
negro vote, provided the ent re Demo-
cratic vote could be counted upon
These $4,000 Liberals are supplied by the
Germans Of our State alone. But as yet
we cannot count upon the full Democratic
vote. The problem, therefore, is, whether
our accessions Of American LibeIa! Repub-
licans can be made to equal the Demo.
Gratis who refuse to sustain Greeley and
KOerner. IN the :hreo towns of Spring
field, Ecleyil!e and Bloomington alone,
1000 Liberal Republicans each aIo re-
ported. Others show nearly as large gain.
On this showing, We can carry Illinois for
Greeley and KOerner if our people will not
allow their convictions Of duty TO be DAMP
cncd by the frauds III Pennsylvania. Gree
lcy's chances % success III the country at
large are not destroyed. II" requires ST
Electoral votes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

Is your name on the Registrars Book e,
You cannot vote unless your name 3d.
pears on the book.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-18

Harrison Frazer, - a., repteseLtatN0
elect to the Legislature OF North Calolinai
from Randolph county, is dead,