davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23
Railways Ready Relief

Will afterd instant ease, Inflammation Of the
Kidneys, In6ammation Of the Bladder, innamma-
tion Of the bowels, CONGESTION Of the Lungs. Sore
Heart, Hysterics, Group Diptheria. Catarrb, In
Husnzia, Headache, Toothacae. Neuralgia. kheu-
matism, Cold Chills. Ague Chills.
The application Of the Ready Relief to the part
or PARTS where the pain or dimculty exists viii sf
ford ease and comfort.
20 drops in Q half tumblef Of water will, in few
moments, cure Champs, spasms, Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Drarrhe4, Dysentary,
Colle, Wind in the Bowels and all internal pains.
Travellers should always carry Q bottle Of Rad
ways Relief With them. A few drops In water
viii prevent sickness OF pains from change Of VA
ter.
II Is better than French Brandy or Bi'tsrs as
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23
MEDICAL.
The WONDERS OF
MODERN CHEMISTRY.

S4RSAPiRTLLLaN AND ITS 1850
GATES.
cH,Naks As SEEN AND FELT
As THEY DAILY 0ccra
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-10-23
Scientific ard Popular Nadical Works
Manhood, w omanhood, &
Nervous Diseases,
No. 4 Bulfinch ST., Boston, Mass,
4 Heck .c~ Every Has.

Meiieoi KaoSiedgs Eo. Ee>yboiy. Toe M
bon t6DieS Sod.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14

Tennessee, in order to get an outlet
of its own, and that it is therefore to
its interest to build the Road.
Our Western friends, however, fear
that when General Malone finds that
the Southern Security Company has a
route of its own, that he will lower his
figures in freights to such point that
it will be cheaper for the Security
Company to trade with him than to
complete route for itself. 1t is per-
fectly natural, therefore, that our
Western friends should desire some
substantial guarantee that the road
Will be built. The difficulty in the
case is. how can the purchasers be COM
PEELED to give guarantee?
The Amnesty Bill comes up i'll the
House of Representatives on Wednes-
day. What will be its fate cannot be
predicted with certainty. The Radi-
Gals have drawn party lines tightly
around their forces, and not man
will dare cut his way out. Every
expedient is being used to dragon
their men, and, indeed, to dragon some
of ours into opposition to the bill.
The Conservative press of the State
has, with almost unexampled unanimity
given n hearty and earnest endorse
ment to the bill. We trust that or
Thursday next the JOURNAL will con
tain Special Telegram announcing
that the bill has become a law. 1t thus
shall be SO, the dawn Ola new era vii
be a. hand. >.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Many of the papers of the State have
responded favorably to our suggestions
for the formation of State Press AS
ISOLATION. We are glad that it has met
with SO much favor, and hope that
nothing will happen to prevent its
organization upon a sure and firm
foundation.
A ready suggestions are made for
the meeting and the place. Let us
hasten slowly. Before such meeting
is called it is best to see who will be
present, and the meeting should be
held at time and place when there
could be nothing to interfere with
business. The social features of such
u organization are very attractive, but
it is the business of the Association
which we prefer to promote first.
There should be time to consider
the proposition fully, and we should
meet after very general consent has
been given. We shall be glad to hear
from all of our cotemporaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14

would tako her life. The terrible
fright of the bloody threat prevented
her day or two from. telling her
mother, but she could stand it no
longer and the mother heard of the
dreadful threat. Swiftly and terribly
did the retribution come company
of horsemen arrested the young mon
ster, and he was taken to the woods
and hanged upon Il tree till he was
dead.
Old man! addressing a venerable
Senator) if that had been your daughter
in such peril what would you have
done? Young man! addressing
young Senator) if that had been your
sister what would you have done? there
being no administration of the criminal
law to which, with any safety, you
could resort. I answer for you both.
Obeying the impulse of our nature,
YOU would have snatched up your
gun, rushed out, shot down the
wolf and saved the lamb. No SEN
tor on this floor can know the agony
which pierced that mothers heart
when she heard from the trem-
bling lips of her child her tale
of danger and alarm because the
heart of man cannot fully realize
and comprehend it, And had the
mother only faltered; and had the men
to whom she told it doubted or de-
layed, and thought it necessary to go to
a lawyer for advice how to proceed
and if, in this interval of hesitation,
| the fell deed had been done-then as
| the distracted mother wildly pressed
to her bosom the half lifeless form of
her poor ruined child, then an
agony would have entered into her in
most soul, equal to a whole life time
of woman's pain and suffering and sor-
row. And when her dreadful cry Of
lamentation arose, it might have driven
the men to such madness of rage that
one life might not have appeased it.
Great God why hast thou planted such
impulses and passions within us, as
part OF our nature, if, when all other
relief fails US, we may not obey them.
Such is picture of this period OF
unnatural trial, trouble and crime in
Orange county, now passed and gone,
never to return, and with us quietness,
peace and obedience to the law now
prevails. Yet, for our past offences
our Judge threatens, as am informed
that "Orange county shall see He'll.
And the wrathful flames of hell may
be kindled up i'll our midst. But O.
sir ! would it not be wiser to let the
mild light of peace, and love anG
mercy arise in its place, with healing
! in it's beams
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
-rbe DAILY JOURNAL, the oldest daily

The DAILY JOURNAL, the oldest daily
paper in North Carolina, and the only
thirtv-two column daily in the State, is
published every morning, except Monday.
at EIGHT DOLLARS year FOUR DOLLARS
six months; SEvENTY-FIvE cents per
month for shorter periods. Served by Car
,iers in the city At SEvENTY-FIvE cents
per month, or Two DOLLARS and TWEEN
rY-F1vF cents per quarter.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL, (Friday) a
thirty-six column paper, Two DOLLARS
pe year three copies FIVE DOLLARS AND
A HALF four copies, SEVEN DOLLARS ;
i've COMES, EIGHT DOLLARS AND A HALF !;
ten copies, FIFTEEN DOLLARS; twenty
copies. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
:: SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable in
advance, and no paper continued after the
expiration of the time paid for.
REsurrANcEs should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Express. If this can
not be done, protection against losses by
mail may be secured by forwarding a
draft payable to the order Of the proprietors
of the JOURNAL, or by sending the money
in registered letter.
Advertising Rates (per inch OF twelve
solid lines of advertising type,) Ore inch
on. Insertion, ONE DOLLAR; two inser
lions, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF three
insertions, Two DOLLARS; four insertions
Two DOLLARS AND A HALF; five inser
tons, THREE DOLLARS; six insertions
TnREE DOLLARS AND A HALF; twelve
insertions. FIVE DOLLARS AND A HALF
one month, EIGHT DOLLARS; two month
FIFTEEN DOLLARS; three months, TWEEN
TY-TwO DOLLARS.
Contracts for longer periods and longe
space made upon liberal terms.
address,
ENaELHARD & SAUNDERS,
Wilmington, N. G.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
THE UNIVERSITY.

We sincerely trust that something
may be done during the present session
of the Legislature for the benefit of
the University of the State. One of
the proposed amendments to the Con-
stitution looks to this end. But
whether it passes or not, some helping
hand should be extended to this
institution.
We have very recently presented in
these columns the deplorable condition
in which the University is !; how its
Libraries and valuable Cabinet of
Minerals are being scattered how its
buildings and grounds are being
destroyed. 1t is time, now, that some
thing should be done to stop further
destruction, and to make it again not
only self-sustaining institution, but
blessing to the State. And it can be
do.le if it can be withdrawn from the
dirty pool of politics, where it should
never have been cast.
If his party friends will show the
same spirit which Governor Caldwell
exhibited in ignoring political consid-
erations In the appointment of
Superintendent of Public instruction,
the University can be restored, and its
Campus will soon again resound with
the voices Of hundreds of students.
Ii we can only be rid of those who
have fastened themselves upon it until
they have sucked it's Gfe-blood, and
place it's future destinies under the
care of those who will have the conf
dence and support of the moral, social
and business sentiment of the State
and the South, we will see those
buildings peopled again with the best
young men of the country, and the
University will become again the pride
Of the State.
There can possibly be no political
significance in the restoration of this
institution. No party advantage can
possibly be obtained. Its halls will
be open to both parties, and its benefits
VIII be distributed alike to all.
On tho contrary, the party which
nterfsres with the progress of educar
ton in North Carolina must sooner or
later answer at the bar of an outraged
public opinion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
now, moreover. that even the "model

know, moreover. that even the "model
republic" is very far from perfection
very far, indeed, from that ideal purity
in which injustice, oppression, bribery
and Credit Mobilier are unknown.
But let us remember that 10 human
institution is perfect, and that, after
all, the rule of Theirs or CASTELAR,
is preferable to the intolerable prctcn-
sions of French and Spanish Bourbons.
The former, with all their faults, repre-
sent the cause of progress and human
liberty. The latter would, if they had
the power, replunge their country in
the darkness of the middle ages and
the terrors of the Inquisition.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

During the month of December, 1872
there occurred in various parts Of the
United States, as reported, one hum
dred and twelve railway accidents, six
teen of which caused death, and twenty
eight produced other injury to persons.
The total number killed during the
month was forty-two, and the total
number injured one hundred and thirty
three. This is found to to be the largest
number of serious railway casualties
that ever occurred in the United States
in ny one month.
The following list, beginning with
February, shows the list for the past
wear:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14

The origin of the-Southwestern Vir-
ginia salt works is CURIOUS. The place
was once a vast swamp, noisome, Shiny
and dangerous. Deer, hogs and cattle
would often be found dead there.
Vapor continually arose from the sod
den ground. So lonely was it that It
got the reputation Of being helntfa
and when William Crabtree, hunter,
settled upon it and claimed it, he found
no one to dispute his right. From
his heirs certain William King, sus-
pecting it's value ~ n salt field, from
various indications, bought it for q rife
and pony. He opened it and cleared
it and dug his wells. 1t was profit
able business, and rapidly increased.
During the war these works were the
principal dependence of the Confet e.
racy for salt. Very often a Thousand
covered wagons waited at one tine to
load. They conveyed the salt for hun
dreds of miles into the interior. After
several ::att smpts the Federal troops
demolished the works, but never held
them for any length of time. The
company now have six furnaces, and
make two thousal d four hundred
bushels of salt day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14

1t il stated IS fact that every Gov.
esnor. every United States Attorney,
aud about three-quarters of all the
Judges that are sent to Utah by the
Government are shortly atterward &C.
eosed OF adaliations with the Nor
mona"
ADetroit paper says thstMr. George
Barrel, committed suicide because he
va disappointed in love. He conld
not bear the thought of remaining q
single barrel,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
SPECIAL ORDER,



\ most disgusting spectacle Illus
trating human depravity was afforded
Fifth Street promenaders yesterday
afternoon. A woman of middle age
and respectfully clad, but drunk as
liquor could well make her, reeled
along the thoroughfare, carrying de-
light to the hearts of a crowd of
urchins who were following her, and
shame to those members of her own
Sex with whom she came in contact.
Sac carried h,r rocket book half
open, in one hand, her arms were
clasped about a number of packages,
and shawl rested loosely on her frame
Often she dropped bundles, Lut kind
hearted spectators restored them to her.
At length, at the corner of Fifth and
EN- streets, she fell in the street, and
after being picked up, all muddy and
bedraggled, she tottered away out of
sight of those who saw her castrophe.
lie scene was a sad commentary on
human nature, and as IL temperance
lecture produced a more profound i'm
preston on those who witnessed it
than words could possibly effect.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
sESATE.

| TUESDAY, FEB. IL.
Mr. Long, memorial from citizens
of Rockingham praying for the passage
of law to prohibit the sale of spirit
uous liquors within radius of three
miles of the Richmond county Court
j House.
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA X. r.
| Mr.. fle4min. introduced a resolu-
ton to authorize and direct the Cover
nor, in his individual name and that of
such others as may unite with him, to
pray an appeal from the decree of the
| United States Circuit Court in the case
of Henry Clews and others against the
Western n. G. Railroad Company and
others, defendants, and to prosecute
such appeal to final issue and to in
stitrlte a new suit or suits, and to take
any other or further proceedings in
the premises, as he may be advised, in
the name of the State or of himself,
! &c, for the security and protection of
the States interest in the said COM
pany; and authorizing the Public
, Treasurer to give such bond or bonds
hA required for such proceed
as may -'"l order for
10! o'clock tomorrow
Mr.. WEIGH introduced & resolution
of enquiry as to the number of insane.
from the several counties, now In the
asylum. Adopted
THE SCHOOL BILL.
The hour for the special order hay
ing arrived, the consideration % the
school bill was resumed.
Secs. 81 and 32 were adopted without
amendment
Sec. 33, regulating the manner of
text books being supplied, WIS amend
Ell by Mr.. Warning by providing that
such books shall not he changed more
than ol.2o III snu: yrs.
Secs. 81, -, aru :;s6 were adopted
-E-lGhOut amendment
Sec. 81 provides in ..duitiun to the
State and county -.apitation tax, appro-
priated by the Cons tuition, and other
school revenues heretofore provided
by law, there shall be levied and COL
lectod every J ear for the support and
maintenance of public schools, eight and
one third cents Oh every hu.:.lred dol /
lars worth OF property and credits of
the Site, and twenty-five cents on !,
every poll i'll addition to the taxes in
the revenue bill.
Sections 81. 80. 40, Il and ~ were
adopted without amendment.
Sec. 43 was amended by Mr.. WEIGH. /
by providing that leach member OF" :
every Board of County Examiners, !
shall have the compensation provided f..
by the section, SO as to relieve it of am
biguity.
Sec. IL was amended by Mr. Cowles
by adding after the fine of not exceed
ing 800, ill cases OF the interruption
Of the schools, destruction of school
property, &c, ''Or imprisonment not
exceeding six months -.
Sections As, 46 and Il were adopted
without amendment.
Mr.. Welch moved to amend by
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
SENATE.

MONDAY, Feb. 10, 1872.
The Senate was called to order at
10 o'clock by the Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. Troy, relative to the Peni-
Tertiary, requesting the Public Treas
urer to communicate to the Senate
whether or not he paid any money
to g. W, Welker, Esq, or any mem
Der Of the Board of Directors arr
pointed by the Governor. If SO, to
whom and at what time, etc. Adop-
ted. e.. >.
House resolutions asking our Repre-
sentatives and Senators to secure the
passage of law providing pension for
soldiers in the war with Mexico, was
taken up and adopted.
Joint resolution asking our Repre-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14

A merchants daughter ut Columbus,
Ohio, kicked off = young mans hat the
other day because he sat down in her
parlor with that article of wei ringgear
upon his head She used her foot in
stead of her hand because she hap
pened to be carrying an almfnl of
books,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
: ANOTHER CLUB.

We are under obligations to an old
friend land fellow-soldier, at Mount
Olive, for club of subscribers. These
old campfire friends are true.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Tuesday. Feb. II. 1873.

SSSDAI, I eD. IL, 1919.
Mr.. Paschall, a hill to provide for
the keeping of the public highways.
Mr.. Grady introduced a bill to
amend an act entitled an act to pro-
vide for a continuation of the Cape
Fear and Deep River Navigation Com
pany.
Mr. Mcneil, bill to prohibit the
sale of liquor in certain localities in
the comfy of Robson.
Mr.. German moved that the rules
be suspended and the report of the
Joint select committee relative to Pat
rick MCGOWAN be taken up. The
rules were suspended and the report
adopted and ordered transmitted to
the Senate.
Mr.. Johnston introduced a resolu-
ton confirming the contract hereto
fore made with Patrick MCGOWAN as
Keeper of the Capitol
After some discussion, in which
Messrs. Johnston, German, Badger,
Houston and Bryan, of Allegheny, par
ticipated, the resolution was adopted
yeas "a, nays A. Transmitted to the
Senate.
On motion of Mr.. MoGehee, the
rules were suspended and the bill in
- Mr.. Badger, House bill
troduceu ~ -
No. 42S to be entitled an acG W secure
a proper accountability by the officers
of the State, was taken up and passed
its second and third readings
SPECIAL ORDER.
The special order being an act to re-
peal an act to incorpo rate the Cape
Fear Building Association was an
Tie consideration of the
bill created considerable discussion in
which Messrs. Heaton, Badger, Nc
Laurin, Norment and others engaged.
MI. McGehee called the previous
question. The call was sustained, and
the bill failed to pass its second read
inC.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14

TUESDAY, FEB. II.
Mr.. Long, memorial from citizens
of Rockingham praying for the passage
of law to prohibit the sale of spirit
uous liquors within radius of three
miles of the Richmond county Court
House
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14

The Senate was called to order at
10 o'clock, President Brogden in the
chair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
NINE. BAZAINE.

The wife of Marshal Bazaine, though
deeply affected by the dreadful suspense
she is undergoing, does not lose courage.
She deems her husband entirely innocent,
and asserts that she has never for mo-
ment doubted that the marshal will be
honorably acquitted. This lady, now
about twenty-five years of age, is very
handsome-very firmly devoted to her
husband, and very boldly acts in his
defence whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself. She is a Mexican by birth,
and brought the Marshal an enormous
fortune. She now resides at Versailles
with her two children, in a very retired
manner, her only occupation being to
visit the Marshal and make daily appeals
to all such persons as she supposes may
be of service to him. Since the COM
mencement of the trial, Mme la Mare
chale finds it more difficult, however, to
see her husband; still she is not cut off
from all communication with him, and
it is noticed that after her visits he is
much more cheerful, less restless than
before She makes no light of the
charges against him-dwells so much
and so constantly upon her entire belief
in his innocence of all wrong intent, as
to greatly encourage the Marshal, who,
for some time after her visit, writes less
and remains more quiet. She talks to
the Marshal of his approaching acquittal
of their immediate departure for Pau
"a watering place the Marechale mucl
likes, and assures him that, in her So
ciety and that of his children, he will
forget Ine gr1eT anu suspense OF Jne UrIaI
and its proceeding captivity. La Mare
chale is very pious. She is devoted
Catholic, and insists upon holding re-
ligious converse with her husband very
frequently. He listens most patiently
to all her explanations and very respect
fully remains quiet during her long and
ardent prayers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
THE ADVANTAGE OF ADvER-
TISING.

After the crash of '57, when every
body was almost scared to death and
croakers predicted that the country had
gone to smash, dry goods house was
opened in this city, which proceeded on
the principle that in order to reach the
boarded money in the pockets of the peo-
pie the proprietors must sell at very
reasonable prices and advertises very
largely. They worked vigorously upon
this principle. Their brother merchants
who did not advertise predicted that the
new conner would be ruined, as they
paid too much for advertising Never
theless, they persisted. In single day
they paid five hundred dollars in gold
to the Daily Wisconsin, for advertising,
and at the end of seven years they re-
tired from business with fortune of
one hundred thousand dollars, while the
other merchants on the same street, some
of them opposite their store, had failed.
-Mslacaukee, Wisconsin.
The New York Post, in copying this
paragraph, says:
eve remember a similar instance
among our own advertisers in the panic
of 1857. A merchant continued his
advertisement in our columns through
the whole period of stagnation, and not
withstanding many predictions that it
wouldn't pay His testimony afterward
was that his sales were steady and bis
profits satisfactory, while many a mer-
chant around him who couldn't afford
to advertise, saw his clerks stand idle
behind the counter
A financial panic does not mean that
no one has any money. There is plenty
of money in the country, and those who
hoard it are just the ones to be eager
for the bargains which a fall in prices
holds out. But to buy they must know
where to buy, and the merchant who
tells them will receive their cash"