davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
Radical Tactics.

Nyc, of Nevada, the noisy nonentity of
ting United States Senate, conspicuous for
the capacity Of his lungs and the bulionery
Of his antics, let out, shamelessly, a few
days since in debate, the secret of Radical
strategy for the ensuing Presidential caIn-
paign. ''Souud the ALARM" he shnekcd,
: that rebel hands are again to seize the
sccptre, and our moral districts will take
the alarm -
Here is unblIshingly exposed, the object
and duiHtuS OF the persecution Of the
South. The more falsehoOds that can be
invented us to & outrages - in our midst,
the more tendency towards fresh re-
bellion will appear to the 8 moral - mind
in the North. Nay, more, the more unre-
lenting, harsh and cruel the treatment OF
the South, the better will it be calculated
to prOcOkc and excite those disturbances,
which constitute the ayOwed capital of the
Radical party Was there ever anything
so atrOcious and so Infamous? And yet,
rs we have salt this utterance Of Nye's is
the solution of that tiendish oppression
which has followed our people at every
step since the close of the war.
The declaration is as remarkable for its
contemptous assumption Of ignorance and
credulity, on the part of the Z" rural po
pulation of the North, as it is for its mora
Nervousness. 1t may have been intended
as a compliment to their I" "loyalty," but il
is an insult to their honesty and sense
Senator Nye, however, knows them better
than tre do, and we shall not question hi:
estimate. Our purpose is only with tn.
avowcd tactics of the enemy, and with the
duty which the development imposes upor
us.
SO far as North Carolina is concerned
, (and, indeed, the same may be said of the
entire South, there is now, whatever there
may have been in the past, scarcely rip
pie upon the unbroken surface of popula
calm. All is quiet, orderly and peaceful
| The only exception of any character to tht
general freedom from excitement and law
iessness, is TO be found in the late unson
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15

pigtail PARsRE Merchant and all The
World went for him savagely.
In one thing, however, we had thought
him as secure as in the possession of his
famous old white hat; we had thought that
no man could stand before him as a Re
publican, a Republican of the {" most
straitest Sect
But 1t seems we are mistaken, and that
after all, he is not even true Republican.
His old hat will so next. EPity the sor-
rows Of a poor old man."
Hear what the New York Times, the
administration organ in New York, says of
the venerable philosopher and farmer
' We point to these facts in order to say
that any force that may be claimed for Mr..
Greeleys abuse of the Republican admin
istration on the ground that he is at the
present moment representative Republi-
can, cannot be fairly allowed In his
present attitude, Mr.. Greeley has been un
true to the simplest obligations of Repub-
lican. He has betrayed one of the most
important trusts a Republican could re-
ceive, and one concerning which he had
left to him no discretion. He has done
what he could, as the representative of the
Republican party in its highest Executive
Committee, to interrupt the organization
of the party. Whatever he says or does po-
litically must be interpreted in the light of
this fact, and in the light of his political
sayings and doings are of small Importance,
except to those few persons who think,
with himself, that Horace Greeley is the
best man to be the next President of the
United States"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
Horace Greeley.

It seems ever to be his Fate to excite Of
probrium and reproach.
He has never made any pretension that
has not at once excited the most violent OF
position.
He went into business as Christian and
a Philosopher, and straightway the country
was overwhelmed with stories of his pro-
family and excitability.
He favored the plan of allowing the Sc
ceding States to depart in peace, and in de-
fiance thereof gigantic war followed to
prevent it.
The war over, he became bOndsman for
he chief actor, and all bedlam seemed to
have broken loose after him.
lie turned his sword intoa ploughshare,
and his editorial brethren have never ceased
to report that he was growing turnips on
trees upon which to feed his butter-miIk
cows.
He went for pig-iron and protection, and
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. March /!

NEW YORK, March o.
A Matamoras special of the 7th says Armed
bands. supposed to be Cortinas', crossed at
Santa Maria Ranch, thirty-five miles from here,
capturing the residents, including two customs
inspectors, whom they held until Thousand
head OF cattle were stolen and crossed, when the
prisoners were released, and the band returned
to the Mexican side.
Gomez Portugal was compelled to eyacuate
Agnas Calientes. ..+t '
Rebel chiefs Donate, Guerrero and Martinez,
arc quarreling with Trevino, Noranjo and
others. Their commands have separated.
Diaz has arrived at the Northern frontier and
assumed command.
Juarez has two millions in the treasury, which
insures his probable success, as the rebels have
nothing. ..a. ,.-
Felix Diaz was killed by a mob, with clubs, in
the State of Oaxaca.
The orders from Washington forbidding clear
ances to ports held by the rebels causes excite
mcnt among the merchants and depression
among the reyoutionists, as it stops the coast
trade.
A Scranton special says the public schools at
Hyde Park, Bellcvillc and Petersburg have
been closed account of the prevalence Of
black or spotted fever.
Steamers only can pass Hell Gate on account
Of the ice The river is still covered with float
ing ice, and navigation is dangerous
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
Presbyterian 900 Sub
Scribed.

At the meeting Of Presbyterian minis
ters, at their house, Chestnut street, near
Broad, Yesterday morning, DR.. Saunders
reported eighteen subscriptions taken up
in January and February, for the Preshy-
terian Hospital, amounting to $4,000,
making total of 1892, 900. lie announced
that during the present month he had
pledged portion of his time for the bene-
fit Of the contemplated "HOme for Widows
and Single Wemen," of which Mrs. Sam
mel Field is president, and he made an
Il. st appeal to his brethren for COO era
ton in obtaining subscriptions. Ht .er-
ed the following, which was unanii.ausly
passed
Whereas, Pronptness in raising funds
is one Of the greatest elements of success ;
therefore,
Res0iced, That the friends of the Home
for Widows and Single Women be earnest
ly requested to make and to solicit sub
scriptions for its benefit in the present
month of March.-PhH. Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
STATE NEWS.

Shad 60 to IS cents in Tarboro.
Snow inches deep in TllsbOro last
Saturday.
Peter Sharpe, charged with murder, cs
capped from Cherokee jail, OH the 14th ult.
Cotton 2Oa to 21 cents in Wadcsboro, on
Thursday.
Wadesboro is 5S7 feet above the level Of
the sea.
Twenty-six marriages in Wake county
in February.
Maj. Hearne, late of the CdrolinioH, was
in Charlotte on Tuesday.
The Observer wants everybody III Char
lotte ''waxinated' Immediately, if not
sooner.
The erection Of the new Masonic Tenn
pie, in Raleigh, is to be begun early in TIE
Spring.
The Argus says that the price OF real
estate is rapidly advancing in and around
the city of Wadesboro.
VIM. Brice, Esq. of Dup in county,
made 1876 gall. M l-i~>-~ from 90
fourth tf IN acie II STILL caII-.
The Democrats dlId Co.'S atives, of
Greene county, will meet at Snow Hill, on
Saturday, April 9th for the purpose of cleo
ting delegates to the State Convention.
The Greensboro Patriot says We are
in receipt of n letter from Hon. }. NJ.
| Leach, in which he expresses the opinion
| that the tax on tobacco will be between 16
| and % cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15

THE SUPREME COURT of the State has
adjourned. 1t is sad commentary upon
the deterioration of the times when such
an announcement respecting our highest
judicial tribunal is accompanied by feel
ing of relief. After the signal rebuke to its
partisanship implied in the impeachment of
Holden, upheld and sustained as he was in
his lawlessness by the Chief Justice, it
was to have been hoped that there would
have been some amelioration of judicial
morals. But the recent conduct of the
official, connived at by his Associates, in
the matter of Clarke Us. Stanley, furnishes
mouruful evidence that the popular repre-
hension and disgust are without fruit, so
far as they are concerned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
INK SPOTS.

England declares that she won't be
6,llied, neither will Brother Jonathan be
coloed.
The japanese are said to make a strong
string Of paper, but it is not equal to
good cord of wood.
Fifty women are confined in the Louis
vile workhouse, having been convicted Of
being common scolds.
What is the difference between an oyster
and chicken? One is best right out Of
the shell, and the other isn't.
The House Of Representatives of Maine
has passed bill permitting women over
twenty-five years of age to vote at Presi-
Dental elections.
Wife SAID a man, looking for his
boot-jack, g have places where l keep my
things, and you ought to know it," eyes,"
said she, g ought to know whore yon
keep your late houIs-but l don't"
A correspondent divides brides into two
classes, the serious and the smiling. The
first enters witha a Queenly step, and
seems to say, . Don't look at me. Don't
you see I'm married, and that those days
are over? - The other comes up smiling,
as much as t. say, "I've landed him. Is
it not good fun"
The Danbury co., Ne,rs says: " A
young lady i'll Il neighboring town has taken
, up dentistry for living. All the gentle
men patronize her. When she puts her
arm around the neck of a patient, and
caresses his jaw for the offending member,
| the sensation is about as nice as they make
'em. One young man has become hope
lessly infatuated with her. Consequently
| he hasn't tooth in his head. She has
pulled every blessed one of them; and
made him two new sets and pulled them
! She is now at work OH his fathers saw. III
| holds the saw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
VIRGINIA.

WAKRENToN, March o.
In the Conference to day, the committee of
enquiry appointed by that body TO enquire into
the rumors regarding the ministerial character
of Rev. l.. ID. Huston, reported that, in their
judgment, without intending to give an express
sion of opinion of the merits of the case in any
measure to inculpate the accused, recommend
That an investigation be made under the drec-
ion Of the Presiding Elder of the East Balti-
more District. The report was adopted.
An authenticated report has been received
here which sets forth that the girl who made
the charges against DR.. Huston, now denies
many OF the allegations under her oath, and AS
scrts that she instigated by certain parties
to inculpate him to screen others. The cOlored
woman, DR.. Huston's former servant, being put
on her oath, cxonoratcs DR.. Huston Of conduct
Unbecomng gentleman and a christian.
A decided reaction has taken place in behalf
of DR.. Huston, some believing the whole thing
to be conspiracy. The Rev. DIR. Huston left
on the evening train for Washington. He is in
good spirits, and has no doubt Of his honorabl
acquittal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15

township at least 10 days before the 1st of
April. .a
Adjourned till Monday, 18th instant, at
s o'clock, p. m, when the school bill will
be considered and acted upon.
WE are informed by Col. Fremont.
Chief Engineer and General Superintend-
ent of the VIII, Char. 81 Ruth. K. Il. Co,
that the warehouse now being framed for
Lilesville Station will cost about $1,000.
1t is to. be plain, substantial wooden
building, 20xSO feet, with projecting roof
of the usual railroad style, and is not con-
sidered extravagant for even as poor
road as this is, considering the importance
of the station. A very large portion of the
business Of Arson county will be done
there. ..
THE Moth Carolina Medical Company.
of this city, have fitted up an Office in the
building next west of the JOURNAL office,
where they will manufacture and offer for
sale the Electric Rheumatic and Fever and
AgIe Cure. We are satisfied, having tested
it Ourself, that this medicine is a truly effi-
caciOus one and that it is all that is claimed
for it.
THE New York Heluid has sketch of
the ScufiietOwn district, drawn by a party
who hadn't time to go farther up than
Lumberton. In commenting on tie acts
of the gang, in all editorial Article, the same
issue of the Heruld locates them in the
IL,
distant from Robeson county. 1t would
appear that some of the Ue,udH para
graphists have lately been reading the
Illustrated Police Nesc& However, there
is about as much truth in the article To-
eating them in the Dismal Swamp, as there
is in many of the assertions, relative to
the gang, made by the Herald correspond
ent.
REPORTED KILLING OF Boss STRONG.
1t was reported here yesterday, by pas
sengers arriving onthe Wilmington, Char
lottee & Rutherford Railroad, hat Boss
Strong, one of the principal members Of
the gang Of Robson county outlaws, had
been killed, in his own house in Scufile-
LOWn, DN MI. James mcqueen, sometimes
called DonahOe. The account is to the
effect that Mr.. Mcqueen approached the
outlaws house, on Friday night, with his
gun. He crawled to the door Oh his stOm-
ach, and having reached there looked
through a cathode and saw Boss Strong
lying on his back OIL the floor, playing the
banjo. Mcqueen Immediately drew bead
on him and shot him through the head, kill
ing him instantly. He then made haste to
leave that neighborhood aud went to Shoe
Heel, where he reported the above ac-
count. A party of men was at once organ
lied and started for the scene yesterday
morning for the purpose Of endeavoring to
secure the body. They had not returned
when the train passed Shoe Heel yesterday.
These are the facts as they were told to
us. They appear to be well authenticated,
but will be proved, or disproved, on the
arrival here Of the train tomorrow after
noon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
:. Revenue Omeers to the Front =,

1t is stated, in the Raleigh papers, that,
at an early day, Colonel " Ike Young,
" General " w. d. Jones, and "MajOr p"
j. IL. FoOte, will address the people OF
Chatham on the political issues ofthe hour.
AS this formidable demonstration is an
nounced as preliminary to the opening of
the campaign, it may be well to enquire
apho these redoubtable personages are,
who propose to set the ball in motion.
" Colonel " Young is Revenue Collector
for the Metropolitan District, and achieved
his military title as Aid-de-Camp to 1lol-
den. "General " Jones is Revenue Asses
sor for the same district, and won lis spurs
as martial appointee during the Kirk war,
having been assigned by Holden, as Presi-
dent of the Military Court that, but for
the Intervention of Judge Brooks, was to
have tried John Kerr, Samuel Z. Hill, and
others. s'NIajor " Fcote is Assistant Uni
ted States Marshal to Carrow, and owes
has title, we are sorry to say, to service in
the cause of his State during the war.
The operations of these official worthless
have been largely applied to the people OF
Chatham in the last year or two, in the
way Of arresting innocent citizens, sup
pressing alleged illicit distilling, &C., and
we may well imagine that they will expe
rience a cordial reception at the hands o.
that people.
We do not know that we care to amen(
the programme. If, however, We may b.
allowed suggestion, we would cordial.
recommend the addition of Holden, o
Kirk, of Douglass, and of Judge Clarke
to the tinerant embassy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
WASHINGFON. -.
WASHINGTON, March o.

No Congress proceedings to-day
Boutwell, is convaescent.
The japanese are to visit Mount Vernon.
The Senate Sub Committee on Commerce,
composed OF Kellogg, Corbett and viekers, have
finally agreed upon bill:
lst. Allowing material for the constr uction OF
steamships by sections or otherwise to be en-
tered duty free, allowing a drawback.
2d. Ship supplies and coal to be withdrawn
from bond duty free.
Cd. American vessels, registered In foreign
countries, allowed to register as American
vessels within two years.
4th. Steamships, of foreign build, of not less
than 900 tons, may be purchased and entitled
to American register.
9TH. In case of all said ships may be used
in the marine service by the Government, by
purchase or appraisement.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
HAVANA CABLE.

HAVANA, March 8.
The steamer City or Mexico, from Vera Cruz
brings the following adyices
The riots i'll Guadalajara were caused by
the forced levys of troops.
A formidable pronuncamento has been issued
i'll the State of IIidago.
Jealousies are reported among the revolution
ary leaders
1t is stated that Gen. Rocha sends false news
OF his movements to the Government.
The removal of the scat OF the Government to
Vera Cruz is discussed. The Government there
would be in a better position to receive assist
ance from the United States in case of necessity
Juarcz is confident.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK, march y.
The Schr. Franklin has arrived from Jack
sonville with loss of sails. She reports two YES
sells ashore near Hatteras, which probably went
ashore during the late gale. sa- 20
FORTRESS MONROE, March O..
The brig Harriet, from Auguadella, arrived
here to-day. She reports fearful weather on
the coast. On the 4th instant, seventy miles
southeast of Cape Henry, she passed water
logged ship with mizzen mast standing. She
also passed another wreck yesterday twenty
miles east of Cape Henry. ,-s~ a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA. March O.

AUGUSTA, March 8.
The stone cutters strike on the United States
works at Columbia, S. c., still continues, the
Superintendent still demands ten hours as per
instructions from Washington, and refuses to
re-emPloy strikers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15

NEW YORK, March Q.

New YORK, March o.
Bank Statement-Loans decrease nearly
one million: specie increase over three-fourths
of a million; legal tenders increase over three
fourths of a million; deposits decrease but
trife.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS, March, o.
The Lower House has taken action which in
dicates the defeat OF the eighteen million dollar
railroad scheme. ta
II. Barklin, a drunkard, shot himself and wife
fatally.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
RATES OF ADVE H Tn sna7
TELEGRAPHIC.
KENTUCKY.


The Sheriff OF Clarke county, indiana has
been sued for S25,00O fI the Federal court, upon
n charge OF not using due diligence when the
mob hung Squire Taylor, negro, for completely
in the Park county murder. The complainant
is TaylOr's son. t.sf3f
Gov Yarmouth passed here to-day, going
Eastward. -..,r -.F.-.-r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March q.
One hundred and fourteen medical students
graduated at Jefferson College.
No cases of smallpox at the Navy Yard since
March 4th. f ~ 10 80
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
LOUISIANA.
March 8.

NEW ORLEANS, March 8.
Nannorden has been released. The Supreme
Court decides that there is nothing in the con-
stitutOn precludmg tie pardoning power for
contempt of court. -........s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH, March 8.

CANANNAI, DndASu Cs
Capt. Black, Of the schr. Anna Sims, at this
port from Nassau, reports that Oh the 9th inst.
when i'll lat 81 long. 1920, IS miles 8. +. OF
Tybec, saw ship fire with three schooners
near by. ....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

IIIILAUEI4PHIA, MdTCIl y.
The merchants gave John w. Forney a COM
plimentary dinner at the Academy of Music TO-
day. .. n. aN
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
NOTICE..
O 8 T.!

4 CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT ISSUED by
~ us for One Hundred Dollars $500, dated
September %, 1871, and numbered S,294. payable
to the order eff CiIARLuT rE MARTIN, AND BY
HER ENDORSED. All persons are cautioned against
purchasing said certificate, payment OF the same
Having been stopped.
WELLS, FARGO & co II. +. RICE. Agent.
Carson, February >, 1872. fe3-lw
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

CHApPED HANDS y FACE, Sore
Lips, Dryness of the Skin, &c, &c,
cured at once by Hegeman's Cam
phor Ice with Glycerine. 1t keeps the
hands soft in all w~eathers. See that
YOU get Hegeman's. Sold by all drug
gistS. Only - cents. Sent by mai for
50 cents. Manufactured only by Hege-
mar Il Co, Chemists and Druggists,
New York. Z. 0. Box DDS. de23-2m#
PuoToGRAPHIC!-Go to AL. Smith,
at the Gallery formerly occupied by
Frank Ludlow, on Second street tor
the latest style of photographs. Par
ticular attention paid to viewing. =
PHoToGRAPHlC.-A. Q. Friend, an
artist of long and varied experience,
takes pictures in every style. Gallery
in brick building on Second street,
opposite Ormsby House..
DR.. G. HExPEL has removed his
office to the brick photograph gallery
OF A. o. Friend, on Second Street.
.ial7-1m#
Buy your Dry Goods and Ladies
Shoes at the New York Dry Goods
Store Ia3-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
Arrivals at the Hotels.
sr. cH.RLEs-GEoRGE rurLr, PROPRIETOR.
HENS AND PULLETs.--Ihe Sacr;

HENS AND PULLETs.-Ihe Sacra-
mento correspondent of the Exam
iner gets off the following.
I met Frank Pixley the other
night. who had come up to attend
the reception of Governor Stanford.
He is very bitter against GRANTS
still a ''Bell-Ringer'-and would
like to be a Democrat, if, as he says,
the Democrats would adopt the pas
sive policy. But never mind all
that now. He tells me that his
chief business up here is to address
the Hen Convention" meaning the
WOman's Rights Convention, to be
held in a few days, [ believe, which
reminds me that as | came up on
the boat one day just before the
HOLIDAYS, a number of cadets, lOOsed
from their university, came aboard
at Benicia. 4 number of young
misses. who had just been released
from their studies at a convent in
the neighborhood, also took passage,
and attractedthe particular attention
of two or three of the boys. SAID
one of them: Lets go after the
pullets:' and in a few minutes they
had introduced themselves.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

How Is THIS For HIGH."-The
Raymond and Ely Company paid as
dividends in 1871 the following sums
of money: In March, April, June,
July and August S30, 900; September
SO 900; October, S120, 600; Novem-
Der and December $4,000 per
month. The Meadow Valley Com
pany paid in the same year, in Jan
uary, February, July, August and
September, 500, 900 per month; De-
tober. November and December,
$780, 900 per month. In 1872, the
dividends will be much larger than
this. These two mines are as good
as any on the face of the globe
Phoebe Record, tth.