davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
IRREPRESSIlB Il BUTLER
His GubernatOrial CGmEaign--
Press Opinioss-Ths Three Cent
Statesman-Rn tiers Camspaign ii"
Ma.sachusetts.

His GubernatOrial CaaEatgn--
Press Opinien.-Ths Three Cent
Statesman-Rutie Campaisn il"
Massachusett>.
The Massachusetts papers e0IAraent
upon Butler as fellows:
The Worcester Spy calls those who
foretep his election prophets of i'll,
and says many who supported him two
years ago are now permanently disaf-
fected and undeceived as to his char
acter. The Worcester South Compen-
dunn wonders if, with the infamy of
his pet schemes SO well known, he aan
find anybody to sHfp{pl.9Trt him; Tne
Springfield Uhl0,A safsls Il unaeratood
the teMp and rum parties to-
gether viii undertake to boost Butler
into the gnbernatorial chair. The
Taunton Gazette says if Butler wishes
to be buried SO deep beneath the votes
of Commonwealth that hls thought
we'll of him and stood ready to honor
him for his proper deserts, but which
he has grossly insulted by his foul and
| noisome conduct at Washington as the
organizer of the Butler steal Of
! 81 ,5O4 600, that he can never see the
! dawn of a resurrection to respecta bill
! ty and confidence, let him r1lnfOr Gov
ernor." The Ashland Advertiser thinks
during the canvass he will put his
share of the extra salary where It =. ]
do the most good. The Nre.a,sr silties
says the IS ls,J srabS killed Aim.
r r.,- ..p.iagfald, Union, speaking Of
tie Boston Butler Clubs, says it don't
'ndatter much what 4he gives" them,
/ Hard cash. fat offices or silver
spoons.'' The Fail River News says
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
WILMINGTON, N. c., FRIDAY, JUNE 2z 1S7a.

/
lin England, in less than q century, .he
production of wheat bad risen from
II, 900, 900 bushels. to- 100, ,Q00, 900
bushels. This enormous increase he
attributes to systematic attention to all
the requirements of good farming; to
the skill and exactness with which all
the operations are performed; to their.
careful selection of the best varieties
of seed, and to the extensive and good
use of their barn-yard manure, Moth
ing is left to causalty or chance No
expectations are indulged in that an
unusually favorable season will atone
for shortcomings or n, slect: He al
luded to the business like iberahty of
the English farmers in rasorting to the
earth, by means of purchased ma
nures, the elements of fertility cx-
hailsted by cultivation, and stated that
in 1897, the first year in which bones
came into general use as Il fertilizer,
the foreign bones imported, We're val
ned at the custOm-house at $3.50, 900.
since which time it is estimated that
The amount paid for imported bones
alone amounts to $I5a, 900, 600. .-i .i'.,s'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

resolutions more elaborate and more
carefully drawn, as was 20 have been
expected, from the time and leisure
afforded for their preparation, We're
adopted. Upon these latter resolu-
tiOns, however, the popular heart of
North Carolina has expended but little
oe that affection which it has SO lavishly
given 10 those that preceded them.
Indeed, they are at tls day bnt little
known.
We confess that We cherish, with
much warmth G.f affection, our belief in
the genuineness Of the MecklenDurg
Declaration of the 2Hth OF May. We
have lived in t,iat belief tl1,s long,
and we are perfectly content to con-
tinue in it until we die. If II lie Il
,lelusion it is, to say the least of it, a
very pleasant and very harmless
one.
And, indeed, we are SO strongly at
tached To il that if some historical
iconoclas:, insalely curions about that
lying myth, commonly called the
truth of history" slloHld prove to US
beyond q douht that the Declaration
Of the Goth OF May was an inposture,
he wo"ld donntlcss receive, ii he did
not deserve. our cen&!lre. rather than
our congratulations.
This may possibly not nc the proper
Wow tn take Of the matter, bnt the eX-
periencc of the last decade has not
tended Ia make lis place much value
upon ''ll:storc truth, 80 called. under
any circumstances: certainly ut least,
It does NOT do SO when it initiates
agitinst Que of our oldest, best anthem
ticated. most cherished and most
honorable traditions
We trust. with all iu" respect to
him and to his motives, shat Mr.. Good
hoe viii reconsider his determination,
and be ontent to rid" his hobby under
the shade Of his own vine and tig tree.
This IS Theoretically free country,
and wiliie couccding to him the right
to ENJOY his own opinion, We bag that
Mr.. GooIloe will permit others to
do likewise, unembarrassed by any
d" "historic doubts" Let Us have peace
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
@s.AEEsiCE TO FEE 'FRONT.'
EEkFG sENT,

1t is strange how quick our North
ern brethren are n compliment Con@
faleratc soldier via. fox any cause,
prefers ia affiliate with them in poll
cal or other sentim 2nt rather than with
his old comrades in arms. The latest
instance of this sort is to he found IN
the case Of one Co.onei Slayback, Of
Missouri, whom the Philadelphia
ND,4h -IMerira, intF0luees 10 the
public as "a brave and skilful COM
mander in the Confederate armies in
the late civil war"
Who Colonel Slayback is or upon
what field he won his spurs as brave
and sl1illful commander are matters
upon which we confess to state of
profound if not blissful ignorance
Nor do we believe that our cotempo-
rary's knowledge of history and geog-
raphy is sufficient to satisfy even a
Bo ard of Civil Service Examiners that
the american was better posted in
these respects before Colonel Stay:
backs Jefferson Barracks speech than
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

i.now being made TO ''lHlll" cotton mp.
when Che manufacturers wish to buy,
with IL complacency in some degree
/ approaching that with which the man.
illfacturers regard the successful efforts
i to bear" cotton down, when the pro-
I,>lnccrs wish to sell.
! 1t Is indeed strange how wonderfully
| circumstances do alter ease. 1t is a
/ terrible crime ''ta paralyZr our cotton
manufacturing industry f1r three
months by '-Lulling" cotton up. 1t is
molning, iIowev"r, but 4 smart and
perfectly Legitimate bus,l,e5s tlansac-
tion to paralyze our cotton producing
industry, not for three months. but for
II Whole year, by " bearing" cotton
down. The calamitics of unhappy
New England are not only great, but
Without a parallel. .-.-.
And, sad to relate, Just at this criti-
cal jilncture, the iisloyal caterpillar
comes to the front more terrible than
an army with banners. 1t is strange
how utterly and irrevocably rehel!ious
and disloval the whole South is The
winds and The rams too seem to take
delight IN disioyaIty; tor is not fighting
against the interest OF tie sainted New
Englander rank disloyalty? Call it
what you viii, wind, rain. hail, sto IN,
rebel, ku-hlux. OF caterpillar, it is all
the same, nothing more nor less than
fat dislovalty.
! Pity the sorr0ws Of the poor malru-
facturer Hear lIis plaiutiye moan as
struck to the heart by the base IN
gratitude of the act, he lamcnts that
in all of thiS unrighteo7Ia "crimc"
thtre are Ia be heard ''the usual
stories Of cate rpillIrs more ravenous
this Nt-r-CScn more SO than the cot
ftn Auil.; Of fearful drouGhts, of
ao"'7e a'',! ali tine ether lis to which
the e." "n crop is exposed
i;,L-.ilious caterpillar, disIoyal
floods lrc;tcIn.ro..a drol1ghts! Avaunt,
Av9St.
/ Is is not true that All ':corncrs at The
best az. ,lisreputable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

Information has been received at Tie
War Department that the Legislature
of Texas has passed resolutions com
mandatory of Colonel MeKenzie's late
pursuit and chastisemcut Of the
hickapoo Indians. President Grant,
after consulting with the Secretary of
War, has decided that the kickapoo
women and children captured by
Colonel Mckenzie must not b.. sur
rendered up to the tribe.
The London correspondent of the
New York Grai,hic says that there is
something in the rnmoi that Mr..
James Gordon Bennett is about to
start daily journal in London, to be
the Herafd of that old fogy city The
story is that Mr.. Fitziames Stephens,
the most power nj journalistic writer
in England" is to be the editor, with
a salary of 95, 600 Il year, and that the
expenditure for news and telegrams is
to be Oh a scale to astonish John Bull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

:iEri. EIfiio1S>I aflpE 10 ttt'i;t '.-t5t't ~
s.aPeEhqps iPl;h1 the illll!nlYftrirls gfabRer may
fstl1 cherish the opinion that q maiorl-
ity' OF OUR Foterry' Are idiots, and Il lie
wishes rss tear that pfhidmi fiji IN elec-
itlosA caAt1ss, tllsae will lie .r6 great Oh
'!leGtll9}p l9l i9R the part Of the people. The
aSalem Register, pictures him consult
ling &ffth a1hb6r ftforrher, hob b-hobbing 2
with atn1ailipuhators s,f the iiqudr inter-
lest section, couEtias the suppert of q
temperfalnea Az: alliance dignitarX, plotting
land planning and laying wires III all iii
,reetfons,. "a Welcoming 'sAnybodv, good
l1ord, who wall bringgrist to his milf"
The New York Post says: ...f. ..-
| General Butler has been busy IN
quiet way. laying the foundation for a
fhorcush' caiivass, ahd If is now an
5lounoed that his friends are fully
ftwaTe ofihiS purpose to, capture. ts4e
State Convention. The thing seems
impossible, after what has taken place
slufihS the I.fst few months, alid in view
bf hiSfaiaHrein' SEf ;LbHt assurance often
ferXes, q, b;tl raIlse, and it Is remarksn-
bile that queer combinations have
ilsilally assisted Butler under Difficult
Tres al1parently as greht rs now 'snr-
round him. He has SO far been as
sisted in this aanNasSs by the bitter OPP
position Of some of his opponents.
The Bird faction is not popular among
reputable men in Massachusetts, and
the hne, and cry which they haveraised
against Bntler as q candidate for Gov
krnor has had a tendency. to prevent
fair criticism. II he shoild be nomi-
hated by the; Republicans, he may no
doubt III great part attribute the
t'honor'' to the hatred in which this
Bird faction is held,
But a nomination even by the Re
publicans of Massachusetts would not
in this case, as usual be equivalent to
an election. We have been congratu-
Eating the people upon the prospect
that no one Of the members of Con
Sress who had hand in the back-pay
larceny can, again receive an elective
office, and Butler's former reputation
bad nothing to commend him to public
favor. Massachusetts, certainly Should
rot be the first State to dishonor her
political history by elevating one of
the disreputable Congressman to the
office which once sought and was hon
ored by John A. Andrews.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
TERMS OF sIRSCRIPTION
BELONG TO THE BEST gov
EMINENT THE WORLD EVER
.

The New York .Sun says: 4 large
stable is maintained at the Treasury
Department, little south of the mann
elifice. and in this stable some twenty
or thirty horses belonging to the de
partment. but not employed for ma1i or
office work, are kept at the pubic eN-
pense, under the oversight OF super
intendent of Stables and an assistant,
whose salaries are reported as amount
ing to 81 297 81 = year. In the stables,
with snch competent and higil-prlced
care, there are alS" from hfteen t"
twenty handsome carriages, trottlng
wagons, and the like and every tlile
afternoon the heads of bureallX and
favorite clerks in the Secretarys Office
appear upon the avenue with Su-
perb turnouts thus provided.
OF these carriages five are SAID +"
ne set apart for the special nse OF tie
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, his
assistant and his female private secre-
tdIS. Lie liooticiH, "ii ~
men who perform their part III THIS
elegant display are duly borne on the
rolls Of the Treasury Department, and
are paid as messengers and lal'orers;
al of them Of course being appointed
by competitive examination, under
the latest and best rules of civil service
refnrmi
Thus ii s that wherever this Admin
istratiom is touched with the scalpcl of
honest analysis, faGrant corruption,
unbIushing public robbery, and reck-
less immortality are demonstrated.
Such is Grantism, such is tie prf-c1,t
choice of the once pure and noble Re
Dublican party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
Influence OF NeNSaa pers.

Small is the sum that. is required i..
patronize II news paper. and amply re-
warded is its patron, ! care not how
humble and unpretending the gazette
which he takes. 1t it next to impossi-
to fill a sheet with printed matter with.
out putting something that is worth
the subscription price. | well ,remem-
her what marked difference tnere v'rs
betwene those of my schooi-n AVS Who
had, and those who had! not, access to
newspapers. thor things being equal
the frat were always decidedly surpe-
rior to the last, in debate composition,
apd general intelligenee.-D0si"t
Webster.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

An investigation is being set on foot
by Professor Beard, of the American
Institute, to determine whether the fish
of the Atlantic are showing signs of
diminution or not. Starting from
Mount Desert, Me-, this week, a gov
ernment tug will pursue the enquiry
along the entire coast line.
In an address - tne ,arme IS of New
Jersey, the othei. day,i the orator of
the occasion alluded to the fact that
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
IN1Ht{ VNFtJSlH'tJsts
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= /
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
Teaf-n
10 I A. .

i. this CITY: on the fSts II stsf~,r; ETA ~
drgest ciI,fG ot-W-sl. and XIX. enssI.,.
4rlyeaf, 3 months Ana II dss
irll Monday aslo1s.ns at: Magnolia SfferS 8: q
4s.and painful LII ass w1icA she bore Witl;a,
II stiaff gnaIiot, Mis-: -
IL r, wEs- roa hr u. T. f;er.o 9ys asses *
4rs. - s-,S
fh rvliin N tsfrN t1...jule ooh: 1S7SJAMES .-s5
on, only child of Walter 4. and Lima
. Biutord, aged 10 months.
papers please copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
Highway Robbery.

Celia Sauls, eolored girl of about
II years, was arrested yesterday by
Constable Lang Sellars, and carried
before Justice T.. S. Woodford for
trial in two criminal cases, first assault
and battery, and the second highway
robbery The evidence elected the
following facts: As master Willie
Parsley and Armand J. DeRosset were
on their way to the house of the
former, at Hilton, on Saturday even
ing last, and when near the Union
Depot, they We're met by the above
named girl, who used very abusive
Language, and tried to frighten the two
lads. Not succeeding however at this
she used force and ma4age,i to take
from Armand peRosset, two gold
rings which he Wore on his, finger. \
gentleman passing near Vas hAiled by
the boys, and With theiF assistance,
succeeded in getting hack tue rings
The girl was bound aver t" appear at
the next term of Court, at 500 for
highway rohhery and SlA0 for assault
and battery. '
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27
Another Fuss in the Family-COi-
] ored Aspfrants ON the Rampage
Abbott Repudiaied-VVaSh ington
Republican EMdersests WAX tn the
Knife.

q
The readers of the Journal have
been made familiar with the Washing
ton Republicu1l's denmhciation of Alb
bott, Pool and the like gang of Radi-
cal dlgnltaries now on their last legs
Of political and personal influence,
even among the class they have used
as stepping stones to place and pay
And though it has been indignantly
denied by some Radical newspapers
that the LepuGlica1e was an organ, it
has at any rate sounded q note which
has found an echo here, the scene of
AbbOtt's last and hitherto most profit
able change of base. .- ..-- ....
1t has long been apparent tha: the
colored element, particularly the more
aspiring of them, have been dissatis-
fed with the meagre appointments to
office partitioned them, and they
have begun to openly visit this blame
upon Mr.. ex-General, ex-senator Alb
bOtt. They have become a little sore at
the fact that when Mr.. Collector Rumlev'
and Mr.. Post Master Brink are applied
to by them for All office, they must wait
to see General Abbott and see what he
says, or to II I'd that Gen Abbott is out
of town and they must wait until he
comes back. And ii any of them are
dissatisfied with his allotment, and at
tempt to kick up little. they are be-
coming rather nettled at finding them
selves represented among lobbyists
and in the auxiliary departments at
the State and National Capitals as
having no influence and as being IN
profitable investments ;ts official APP
pointees. ...-...--.
To fnfA Of L.
whilom all-powerful master Abbott is
getting little too unpleasant and de-
structive of profitable enterprise to
those of all officially adventurous turn.
They have seen, too, with envious
trepidation that there is loving dis
position daily augmenting in lazy
force and affectionate longing on the
part of ye unblushing carpet-bagger
to, what might be rulgarly called,
"freeze on" to the soft places he has
won through his cupidity and
their blindness. But they have
sounded the slogan that abbott shall
be emperor of their official disposition
no longer"
And to this end a large number of
the most respectable cO1ored men of
the city held strong Indignation
meeting last night, and attested their
earnestness in SO vital and interesting
a matter by determining On an or
ganized plan of opposition. a COM
mittee was appointed TO prepare a plan,
and they seem resolutciy in earnest
This meeting strongly endorsed the
course of the Washington Rcpublican,
and we await with interest further de-
velopments. Whether Abbott will
whip them in, or they whip Abbott
ont, the sequel will show,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

III Il :,bGar 9ai9d alR anoitnrsa
ds..G .Glun9tnaD ehi roi aihqIoE
=. .g.Hs{, "a ilirnoI oht no o1adt colt
III tu siuItH-n!o4U iBitcEtaE eht 10
! g. }aartiR a8li rs1fau 9dT .eonsbusQ
.f:.: go: ,'ilnoS at!j III noIinsijG oIitil
Il gH" Eh .,Dgn baaooi 2uiad 1Isffs
.s:,stia4 ali foqu xniq a1am Il ss alI
i.".s'f g sp r;1i't silt 90 g1fuHoo sdt 10
i."i III py!t,>llF9s.q:, sht oi iftsrsd VIE
,..;.!1..,s Tt"rta IL ei 91ahT ,suelitQ
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

"a. luui7 cht .tu1oJ svah ,'t,'..s
,uo;sqH1rc3 b,.a buh1f to - i"-'i
49,. s.. -s-r,.f ~. .,.4,,r,.-!. 81,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

cur imported Chin - las.,rez '>aSS3te
.cress-,j so IN in A.acrt-ss1a cfs2iE=--s -,
Il as to haze lbecofle-, ,actrfa:; i tfle7s
eG -:a66r-ll:;;n.r-7 They disc, -iiow-: y
K, fom tac i aaiye strikezs a. *
I .at.5t l4z2lt,l<aI.t },r.r!itrllIa- :-sel.st, e
- Quit VOL :ssry 10 ot}lina: aboNt 81:
Shops .sss.r77.' sating ci1eI Deopi :.
Esaa,,~ s8yioG, 10 e-aasir-'as i4sfit,, -'-'ss
a. TIE C.l.inJ5asn !5Eosra,;f, Il e: :
I4Frr COUNTY. ~. aiisz.i~.s .vear, sjalss. :.
woTlk II. = Iarle rlttsry estai.ssll,.: .,.
/ fiif.3,rt. last wee 1rr!,l1re }lsssftisfieG
In their wage aal :. stuck. s-s
,pl6yers did nca eta ne to terms Iast, an l.: Z
! stubDorn <..etc -tIahs have already. J. !.
lrted Ee,zssa..d ilr search of slaNs-~,
Ids C lsoor aisd more to1n.aiiallta
49, y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-27

80. SfJ-
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The McArthur enquirer. (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1873-1884, 1873-08-27
A DMINISTRA TORS SALE
N OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance OF an order Of the Probate
Court, OF vinton county, Ohio, l will offer for
sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, the 9th Day Of Sept, 1873,
AT the hour of O'Clock, !. NJ, Of said day. at
the door Of the Court House, In McArthnr. in
said county, the following described real
estate, situated in said county, to.Iyit. The
south west quarter OF the northeast quarter.
and the west half of the south east quarter OF
the nOrth-east quarter Of section number
twenty-eight (2S,) Township number eleven
Q1,) Range number seventeen u7,J contain
Ing In all ffty-seven acres, more or less.
Appraised ut $3.50. ~
TERMS OF SALE: - 0ne-third cash In
hand, one-third in one year and one third in
two years, from the day of sale. TIN deferred
payments to bear interest, and TO be secured
by mortgage on the premises sold.
The said land will be offered I'm seven divia-
ions, as follows: Number 1, containing about
nye acres, ION which the house STANDBY Num-
Der 2, about seven acres. Number 3, about six
acres: Number 4, about Ave acres. Number &.
ABOUT Tour acres. Number o, about eighteen
acres. Number7, about thirteen acres. And
VIII Dc sold IN such division II the aggregate
sum BID for them shall equal two-thirds OF the
appraised value OF the whole; II not, the
whole Will be sold together. A plat Of said
divisions may be seen Mt the office Of the Pro-
bate Judge, and fuller explanations Will be
given on the day Of sale.
HENRY REYNOLDS,
Administrator OF the estate OF Mrs, sarah
BObO, deceased. u.s."
August ~, 1S13-.4t