davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
duiInliIlatoll 9clunal.
WILMINGTON, N. G. !:
q FRIDAY, JUNE 1s, 1873.

DAILY JOURNAL, the Oldest daily
pape: in North Carolina, and the only
tirty-two column daily in the State, Is
publ :shed every morning, except Monday,
at EIGHT DOLLARS year FOUR DOLLARS
six months; SEvENTY-FIvE cents per
M nth for shorter periods. Served by Car
riers in the city at SEvENTY-F1vE cents
Der month, or Two DOLLARS and TWEEN
TT-FTvE cents per quarter.
Tie WEEKLY JOURNAL, (Friday) q
th,rty-six column paper, Two DOLLARS
ne year three copies FIVE DOLLARS AND
A HALF four copies, SEVEN DOLLARS
i've copies, EIGHT DOLLARS AND A HALF
ten ,ries, FIFTEEN DOLLARS; twenty
eopies, TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IL
advance, and no paper continued after the
expiration of the time paid for.
REmrrANcEs should be made by Post
Office Money Order or Express. If this can
mo- he done, protection against losses by
mil may be secured by forwarding
draft PAYABLE TO the order of the proprietor
OF the JOURNAL, or by sending the money
i registered letter.
AID yertising Rates (per inch OF twelve
s sic lines of advertising type,) One inch
one insertion, ONE DOLLAR; two lnser
tiors, ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF thret
nsert1ons, Two DOLLARS; four insertions
Two DOLLARS AND A HALF; i've lnsef
tons, THREE DOLLARS; six insertions
,,:.I .E DOLLARS AND A HALF twelV'
.sertions, FIVE DOLLARS AND A HALF
one u.onth, EIGHT DOLLARS; two month
FIFTEEN DOLLARS; three months, TWEEN
1.-TWO DOLLARS.
Contracts for longer periods and longe
s ,ace made upon liberal terms.
Address,
ENGELHARD & SAUNDERS,
Wilmington, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13


Is full graduate in human depravity
generally. Hence the Southern "Loy-
alists" so-called, have become at last
very wearisome to the Northern
brethren by reason of their rascalities;
because these brethren committed the
folly of attempting a permanent en-
gagement with the "Loyalists," in
stead of laying them aside at once
after their work was done. This was
unwise-it was, ''not to put too fine
point on it," decidedly green. These
loyal men should all have been laid
away where they could play false no
more, and the next thing in hand
should have been to restore the word
to an honest Specification.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
Down with Deadheads.

The leading Western railroad com
panies have resolved upon cffecting an
abolition of the deadhead system on
their various routes, an example which
the companies in the East would do
well to initiate.
At meeting held in the Office of the
President of the Illinois Central Road
in Chicago the other day, in which
many Of the most important lines west
of the Alleghanies We're represented,
it was resolved to issue no free passes
after the present month, and to revoke
all passes now outstanding except i'll
cases where they have been given in
accordance with a previous under
standing of the nature of contract.
Railroad employees are to be passed
over the lines with which they are con-
nected during their period of service
but they and those having previously
acknowledged contract rights are to be
the only privileged classes. Even the
officers of the roads making this
compact are required to return
their passes held from other
companies, and in future to re-
fuse requests for exchange passes OF
any kind. Editors of newspapers will
IC1CulpCl bC W pay Iltll
railroad fares like Christians and gen
tlemen, and all men without distinc
ton of color or previous condition al
servitude to corporations will he
placed IN n footing of equality in this
regard.
The reform is All excellent one, hav,
ing only a single draw back. The most
inveterate deadhead in the country is
The President, who not only expects tC
travel free himself but to have special
cars assigned for his use and that OF
his Immediate followers. Should the
Eastern roads also adopt the new sys.
tenn, Gen. Grant may either be com:
PEELED to deny himself the pleasure OF
travelling during great portion of the
year, or else find in the augmented
cost of existence under these rcguia-
tions sufficient pretext for lobbying
through another increase Of his salary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
A BADLY USED WORD.

If it be true, says the Macon
Telegraph, that usage fixes the force
and Specification of words, there is one
word in the Queens English which
ought to bring suit against the Radical
party, and recover exemplary and vim
dictive damages. We refer to the
word "Loyalty," and cite the dis
patches to-day in evidence of the
practical dishonor which has been put
on a good, old-fashioned word, of
more proper use under dynastic gov
ernments. and intended to signify an
honorable and answering fidelity to
the person and authority of the
sovereign.
General Jefferson G. Davis illustrates
to what an extent the Northern
brethren have tarreG and feathered
that word when he telegraphs to
Washington that he is satisfied of the
"lOyalty" of Bogus Charley, Shack
nasty Jim, Hooker Jim and Steamboat
Frank, who, having saved their pre-
cious carcasses by surrender, now pro-
pose probably for gallon of whiskey)
to start after Captain Jack, their chief,
and others of their late confederates,
and bring their heads into the United
States camp. General Davis says he
is so well satisfied with their "loyalty'
that he has given them horses, guns
and provisions for the work. He
verify believes that they are such re-
morseless traitors and scoundrels-such
Judas Iscariots to their own kith, kin
and nation, that they will capture and
murder them, as they promise to. do.
And in this new Interpretation of
"toyaly" General Davis follows the
court and the fashion established by
about twelve years usage. The Bogus
Charles and the Shacknasty Jims are
not confined to the Modocs, but were
not very scarce in the Southern States
during the ''late rebellion" and have
sustained, with remarkable uniformity,
this modern conception of "Loyalty"-
that is to say, sodden venality-a
brutal selfshness and cunning treach-
cry, as opposed to that answering
and transparent truth, honor and fidel-
lty which used to be understood by
the term ''loyalty." Tried by the new
Specification of the term, Judas Iscariot
was the.most loyal of all the Apostles,
Tor he went over to the support of the
government just as Bogus Charley and
Shacknasty Jim are doing, and in
much the same way.
And experience is teaching the
Northern people that this "IouoMy"
which has its essence in treacherv to
the obligations of citizenship-the ties
OF nature-the brotherhood of race
the affection due to natal soil and tn
ones own neighbors and kindred. is
the all-suficient qualification for eyery
kind of roguery known among naen ~
When man is loyal after this sort he
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
STOKES IN 4 VERY GOOD
HUMOR TO-DAY.
TAUNTON, THE DEFAULTER,
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
BOWLES BROS. OUT OF BANK
RUPTCY.
GOING TO PAY UP IN FULL.

New YORK, June 10-Noon-The
President goes to West Point to-day.
The Grand Jury has indicted young
Walworth for murder in the first de-
gree.
The Court of Appeals, by unani-
nous opinion, has granted Stokes, who
killed Fisk, a new trial.
Lester Wallack is making a fight be-
fore the Courts in four suits brought
against him for the exclusion Of col
ored persons from his theatre.
New YORK, June 10-Night.-
Stokes was greatly delighted upon the
information that II new trial would be
granted him, and there was n good
de1l of rejoicing among those interest
ed, at the favorable decision of the Ap-
pellate Court, his counsel, saws:
Upon the next trial we will prove to
the satisfaction of New York, and the
plbli", that there has been Il misap-
prehension of the case from the day of
the tragedy, and we will be able to
establish the fact, of his innocence, by
evidence of an overwhelming character.
THinton, the Atlant Bank default
er, plGared not guilty before Judge
Benedict this morning, and then was
renamed to prison.
Inc Governor s room, and stair case
and pillars of the City Hall, are drap-
ed i'll INC urning in respect to the mem
DRY of the late Hon. JAS. L. Orr,
whose remains arrived to-day.
DR.. Julius E. Julcan, proprietor of
French drug store, was sentenced by
Judge Benedict to years imprison-
ment aud ordered to pay n fine of $500
for sending obscene printed matter
through the mail.
Thomas Mcclure, a letter carrier,
was caught by police officer, this
morning, III the act of robbing a mail
bag.
The New York Post" says: The
case of Bowles, Bros, & Co, has come
out of the bankruptcy Court. The
official assignee makes an offer to the
creditors, of fifty cents on the dollar,
which, according to law. releases the
house from liabilities. Members of
the house, however, have issued n
statement to their creditors, that they
will pay the other fifty cents, end will
come under obligations to do SO when
they have received their legal dis
charge. They propose, it is said, to
speedily resume business,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
squaw frightfully wounded in tho

squaw frightfully wounded in tho
shoulder. 'ie
Away ahead on the road. in the a.
rection of Boyle's Can p a clonI IS
dust was perceived, indicating the a,
proach OF a team, The murderer,
espied the dust, and shortly after wero
riding rapidly away.
Sergeant Murphy, of Battery G, 4tb
Artillery, with ten men and tc a1osta,
came up to the scene of the massacre
The Sergeant took charge of affairs
and remained with his men on tho
grounds.
Fairchild, teamster and a wounded
squaw, with her two children, came
i'll at 2 O'Clock this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

The New York parricide has been
supplemented by n matrtcide in Bing-
hampton, in the same State. A daugh
ter beat her mother to death. Honors
are theNfors easy as between the
sexes, though il file latter case il.sen
ity Gnu scarcely be pleaded And this
is their superior civii:sati0I
There seems hardly limit to official
corruption in New York city. A num-
Der Of eri,ainrl lawyers have testified
that they were Completed 10 pay Po-
lice Justice Bowling twenty per cent.
of their receipts from cases occurring
before him, in order to be able to
practice with any degree of success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
A ROMANCE IN CHICAGO.
MARRIED. HER FATHERS
COACHNIAN.
lac II efuses to Live with Her IIus.
banda EEabeas Corpus for the
Custody Of the Escanty-She Pre-
fers n Home of Luxury to Love i'm
"A Cottage.

From before the world was, if ere
dence can be placed in the fables of
mythology, characters and charioteer-
ing have been invested with charms.
Modern Jehus are no exception to the
rule, as has been demonstrated by one
Thomas Lynden, q Chicago coachman,
who succeeded in captivating the
daughter of his employer to such an
extent that she became his wife. But
soon repenting of her rash marriage,
the young lady, Miss Ella Hancock,
declined to accompany her husband to
his cottage, but decided to remain be-
meath the paternal roof.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
Wesleyan Female INSTITUTES, Stauu.
ton, Virginia,

The Commencement Exercises of the
Wesleyan Female Institute, Staunton,
Virginia, will occur as follows
Sunday, June 10Th, II A. M.-Com-
mencement Sermon by Rev. Bishop ID.
S. Doggett, d. D., of Virginia.
Sunday, June 18th, P. M.-Annual
exercises of the 1oung Ladies' Christ
ian Association.
Monday, June 10th, IL a. M.-Bac-
calaureate Address before the gradu-
ates by DIR. Thomas S. Powell, of At
lanta, Georgia.
Monday, 10th, 8 P. M-Final Ceie-
bration of the Lee and jackson Lite
rary Society. Annual address by Rev.
w. 2. Harrison, ID. D., of Georgia. :.
Tuesday, 18th, 8 P. M.-Closing com
mencement exercises, comforting dis
tinctions, awarding gold medals, con-
ferring diplomas on graduates in
schools, comforting full diplomas on
full graduates. 80 Id;
Commencement Essays by Miss f.iz-
zle East, of Austin, Texas class essay
by Miss Mary Eakln, of Virginia; vale
dlctory essay, ID behalf of full gradu-
ates, by Miss Lolita Doggett, Of Viz
ginia. WM. A. HARRIS, President.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

LESTER WALLACK FIGHTING ON
THE CIVIL RIGHTS QUESTION.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

The Hon. Fred. Hassaurek, the celc-
brated German editor and orator OF
Cincinnati, who has been mentioned
as the Democratic and Liberal candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio.
is now spoken of for the first place on
the same ticket.
Here is how the New York Sam gives
genteel touch of political embellish.
ment to minor occurrence GA few
days ago an individual was arrested in
Jersey City for Butlering pair Of
bDats, and when taken before the
Magistrate he Colfaxed to such an en-
tent that. the Judge was compelled to
send him to Snake Hill prison for
thirty days"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
EUROPE.

FRANCE PAYING UP.
TIE SPANISH MINISTRY NOT
YET FORMED.
FIGUERAS CONSENTS TO RE
MAIN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13

The best dressed women in Paris are
not the Parisians, but Americans
The have all the taste of the French.
and far more boldness and originality.
They invent combinations which
brighten You at the first glance, and
delight you at the secondhand the
are almost always pretty; which is nS
small element iii toilet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-13
GOIIEAM.

STOKES GRANTED 4 NEW TRIAL
WALWORTH / N DICTED FOR
MURDER IN THE FIRST
DEGREE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
THE FARMERS HONE.


Come with me
Down this rude lane ablaze with golden-red,
And fresh with fragrance from the up
turn sod,
To where yon farmhouse lifts It's modest
head,
Rv peace. content and health inhabited.
The tranquil kline, reposing in the grass,
Turn dreamy ewes upon us as we pass;
The shy sheep gaze askance, and chanticleer
Disturbs the silence with lusty cheer
From the far barn-yard; sights and sounds
To make the saddest cheerful and at ease.
How like a Sabbath stiffness, or like prayer.
The clustered calm of the sequestered air !!
Life has its trials-whatso'er our lot,
But If there be, on Gods dear earth, one
spot
Crowned more than others with His favors
lent,
IT'S such a home as this: All sweet content,
All peaceful, heavenly influences meet
10 purify, enrich, and make it sweet.
Within, without, around it and above,
Good thoughts, like blessed angels, rove and
rove.
The very cattle, knee-deep in the brooks,
Have lessons for us in their patient looks;
The silent hills. slowstretching Tar away,
The shady holIows, with the lambs at play
In their cool bosoms, the rejoicing rills,
The sobbing of the lonely whip-por- wills ;
The misty glories of the purple morn,
The nights deep splendor when the stars
born,
The corn up-springing meath the sun and
rain,
The ripening fruitage and the nodding grain.
The changing seasons as they come and 20,
Winter, the pilgrim, with his Golf Of snow,
Spring, the sweet charmer, Summer ali
ablaZe
Meath the rich dover Of her meridian days,
And, best of all, glad Autumn blithe and
sweet,
LAYING her wealth uneounted at our feet
Who, living out his peaceful life among
Scenes such as these, more eloquent than
tongue
OF priest or prelate, who, if he be wise
To learn the lessons set before his eyes,
But shall imbibe the wisdom they impart,
And win the blessings of the "pure in
heart!'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Copartnership.

II. BOYD and N. HALSEY BOYD having
- this day entered into partnership under
the name and style Of j. II. Boyd Son, for
the purpose of doing auction business, to-
gether with furniture, lime, cement plaster
halr etc., consignment of goods Of all kinds Is
hereby solicited.
Having secured one of the cOmmodious store
rooms in the Neal Building, will be prepared
ceived, and also TO store goods for the accors-
mediation of others.
Furniture being our speciality, we will keen
an assortment OF all kinds, and sell so cheab
that IL Will not be to the interest of anv one
who wants furniture to 20 elsewhere to b,v "'
Inc lime, cement, plaster and hair that we
keep IS the best in the United States
sep4 J,H.B OYD& SON
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
Summervil1e Institute.
A BOARDING School for Boys and

Young NIem.
Eleven Miles from Shuqualak, Mobile and
Ohio Railroad.
Annual Session begins First Monday in Octo-
Der. emi-Annual Terms begins Third
Monday of February, and closes the
Last Thursday in June.
THE Principal takes pride in announcing
i to the public the opening of the 2lst An
nual Session of his School Two additional
teachers have been employed, graduate
from FIVE of the leading schools of the Univer-
sity of Virginia; the other distinguished
graduate and Tutor from one Of the leading
colleges of the country.
No school, public private, shall surpass
Summerville Institute in the extent and sound
ness of its instruction, and in the high tone
and bearing of its students
All the elementary, commercial, mathemat-
ical, scientific and classical branches are
taught. French and German will receive es-
pecial attention
Sixty student will be received
For particulars address,
GhOlson p. o., Noxubee Co, Miss,
THOS. S. CARTWRIGHT, A NJ,
jy24-3m Principal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
For Sale.

GIxTY-0NE LOTS in West Jackson These
~ lots fronting on each side the New Orleans
and jackson Railroad and on South and Gal
latin streets, and lying opposite the residences
Of Messrs. E. Richardson, B. u. Bankston and
John Taylor. These lots are very desirable
will be sold either by single lots or in blocks.
For terms, etc., apply to
G. LOMBARD, Civil Engineer,
Vicksburg Miss
@see plan of lots at Green's Bank, Jack
son. Miss. sep4-1m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
LIST OF GIFTS:

Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash, amount
ing ..........$l go OOO
The distribution will be positive, whether
all the tickets sold or not, and the 1900
gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold
ali unsold tickets being destroyed as at the
First and Second Concerts and not repre-
sented in the drawing.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves $25; Tenths, or each
coupon, s.; Eleven Whole Tickets for 500;
2212 Tickets for 81 600; 113 Whole Tickets for
s., 600; 227 Whole Ticke for $1,000.
No discount allowed on less than $500 wor Ia
of tickets at q time.
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift
Concert as well the satisfaction given by
the First and Second, makes it only necessary
10 announce the Fourth 10 insure the prompt
sale Of every ticket. The Fourth Gift Concert
will be conducted in all its details like tie
Third, and full particulars may be learned
from circulars, which will be sent free from
this Office to all who apply for them.
Tickets now ready for sale and all OF ders
accompanied by the money promptly filled.
Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell
again.
THOS. r. BR
Agent Pub. Lib. Ky. and Manager
Gift Concert, Pub. Lib. Building,
aul4td Louisville, Ky.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
TO PREVENT GRAY HAIR
THE

GLANDS unequaled-having proved its vir-
~ tues at Sixteen different Expositions and
falrs. lis clear as crystal; leaves no sui
phur or other bad smell on the hair, but fine
perfume. Never changes the hair to ridiculous
red or pink, only natural light brown or
black is the result in a few applications
Stains neither hands, scalp or clothing. Cures
dandruf, stops the hair from falling out, and
cures any headache within ten minutes.
J. r Fugazi, Manufacturer and Proprietor,
New York City and Sacramento, Cal. Ask
your druggist, and give it fair trial. G. G.
WAkD & BRO, Agents, 2l5 Main ST., Mem
phis.
BUCK BAILEY,
mar2T 72-Iy Jackson Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
ROOFING And GUT.TERING
BARNUM'S HOTEL,
Corner Broadway and Twentieth ST.,
NEW YORK
On both American and European
Plans.

COMPLETE with all modern Improvements;
u rooms en- suite and single; private par
lora. baths. elevators, etc. Location unsur-
passed, being in the very centre of fashion
and b rilliant New York life. In proximity to
chnrc hes and places Of amusement, ana Ior r.
JohnEton's dry goods palaces. The hotel is
under the management of A. 8. Barnum for
merly of Barnums Hotel, Baltimore L N.
Green. of DAYTON Ohio and recently Of New
York. and Freeman Barnum, Of Barnum's
Hotel, St. Louis. a"%0-0~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
BUCK Il BAILEY, Agents


low? By using MoIse's Patent Fly Ex-
IL Termination, the only sure and effrctua |
means ever yet discovered for desfroying
Flies, Muskeetoes, ETC.. safe to use and sure to
kill. One package will last season, and
keep any store dwelling free from flies
Put up in secure packages and sent to any
adhesion receipt of fifty cents with full d.
money refunded. Add ess G. j. GREENE
Company Shops, Alsmance Co, North Caro-
lima. auI4 Am
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02
EDUCATIONAL.
Crab Orchard Springs College,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Crab Orchard. Kentucky.
q ECOND Annual Session opens Monday,
- Sept. 18th.
The location is noted for its healthfulness
of the locality, as is well attested by the en-
tire medical talent of the South. situated
Thousand feet above the sea level with half
dozen mineral springs of well defined cura-
tive properties, with alternating scenery OF
hill and dale, plain and stream, the locality
has been a popular summer resort for nifty
The College building is constructed of
brick with stone foundation is four stories
high lighted with gas, warmed by steam !;
bedrooms carpeted, and provided with
elegant furniture; ample halls and recitation
rooms passages fifteen feet wide, aferdlng
delightful promenades, extend around the en-
tire building, and an Observatory on top
commands wide, extended view of some OF
the most beautiful scenery in The whole coun-
try The Teachers are all salaried, and have
nothing to engage their attention besides
their duties to the mental and moral instruc-
ton of their pupils. They are employed for
| their COMPETENCY to instruct regardless of
| expense.
The uniform prices of board and tuition for
| all students is fixed at $3.50 for the collegiate
year, of which $l25 must be paid the 10Th
| day of September, and 5 IS on the first day of
February following.
| This amount covers the expense of collegi-
/ ate instruction. embracing ali the branches OF
| sciences literature and philosophy IN the
| regular course of study, the ancient languages
| and elocution, some of which are generally
| charged as extra. 1t also pays in full for
/ board for the scholastic year, including fur
/ nished room, fuel, lights, attendance of ser
| wants and ordinary washing.
| JNO +. TARkANT, Principal,
| Mrs. S. F. II. TARRANT, Lady PrIn'l,
PRoF H. +. HOFER, Music Departt,
| With other assistant teachers.
| SHELBY THOREL,
| au7-2m Pioprietors.
1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-10-02

USEFUL FACTs-An application of
spirits of turpentine is certain relief of
bee-sting; and it should be generally
known that spirits of turpentine is also
an effective antidote for poison by phos-
DhOrOs