davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16

c. P. KNIGHT, ESQ Dear Sir: have had
Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint. which l pur
chased from you, used inside and outside, both
at my dwelling and sore, for two ears. 1t
gives me great pleasu to be 2bie to that
it comes fu ly mp to your recnmm. ndat.ors in
facility OF use, economy, durability AID Lean
ty. Yours, very Truly.
THOMAS. Il IRVING,
Of Thos J. Irving Z Co 1Gs Yves Ealt. st.
BALTIMORE, Sept. so, 1872.
To THE PUBLIO.-It affords rue much pleas
nre to state tina. in July, 1871, Front Street
Theatre was painted inside and out with Brat
ley's Patent Enamel Paint, for which 9. P.
Knight, No. 93 West Lombard street, is agent.
and to testify to its superiority any and all
other paints for similar uses. In no privat
dwelling can pal possibly be sub je ctei to the
~ severe test it uHdergoes at this establi b.
ment. where, during our daily clean NJ, soap
and SOFA are constantly applied TO il, ami yet it
appears as sound and fresh when first put
on. Of the numerous advantages It possesses
over other paints l viii mention its being
purchas r., its quickly drying proper les.
which saves much time in tie execution of
work where p ,int is ecded. and its very Ter
ceptib!e tenacity, which imparts beauty and
durability to the ob jects on which it is used.
AssUGh most earnestly reCam mend It to the
merchants and trades'nen OF city. beliey
IT e that it will give them greater satisfaction
than they can possibly anticipate.
WM K. SINN. Front St. Theatre.
BaltimcUc April Is, 1872.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16

C%SsaIy 10 the a1Illcted.
CANCERS
will be treated mainly heretofore with or
specific and our own method of treatment with
cut the of the knife or the less Of bI ed and
with but little pain to the pat elt
Having secured the services oftwo Physicians
and Surgeons, DR.. w. II. MOORE and DR. r.
x. GREGORY, both graduates OF tie Univer-
sty of New York, whose reputation for ski |
AMI ability in their profession is well known in
this country. To assist in this ENTERPRISE which
has been desired and sought for by the Southern
people so log, our terms for treatment yin BIS
in the reach or all.
All communications addressed to us viii meet
with prompt attention. Circulars and certif
Gates of cure will be sent on application.
AGdre
DIR. j. MILES HUNTER & CO.
GoLDsBoRO', N. @.
may y I11-1td-4.w
HHATTEL MORTGAGES
ns.r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16
LOUISIANA.

LOUISIANA.
THE SITUATION GROWS IN IN
TEREST.
KELLOGG BADLY FRIGHTENED
MUCH FIRING BUT NO BLOOD
Split.
. FEDERAL TROOPS WAITING
TRANSPORTATION.
KELLOGG RECEIVES ORDERS
FROM HIS WASHINGTON
CITY BOSSES.
KELLOGG THROWS Up THE
SPONGE.
HELP ME, CASS1US, OR I SINK
ALL QUIET ALONG THE BRA
SHEAR CITY LINE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16
OBITUARY
JOHN STUART MILL,
CAKES AMES.
LONDON, May 9, 1873.
John Stuart Mill died to-day.
THE POLITICAL ECONOMIST.

John Stuart Mill was the son of the
distinguished English political econo-
mist and historian, James Mill, born
i'll 1906. He succeeded his father as
Chief Examiner of Account to the
East India Company. Upon the trans
fer of the administration from the
Company to Her Majesty's Govern
ment he retired, in 1858, declining a
seat in Her Majesty's Indian Council.
He is best known as a political
economist and woman's rights advo-
cate, and has contributed, with much
to the Edinburgh and
Westminster Reviews" He is the
author of several works on Political
Economy and Governmental Science.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

60 EVERY ONE HIS OWN
2~o DOCTOR-Being Il private instruct
or for married persons. or those about to be
married. both male and (. male. in everything
concerni the ,ly siulcgy and relation OF our
sexual sy stem, and the production and prevent
ion of offspring, including Gil the new dis cove
ries never before given in the English language,
by VIM. YOUNG, Nj. y. This is really a valu-
able and interesting work. 1t is written in
plain Language for tue general re adler, and is
illustrated with numerous Engravings. All
young married people. or those conteInp plating
marriage. and having the least Ictiiment to
married life, should read this book. Itdiscloses
secrets that every one should be acquainted
with still il is book that must he Loeb ed I'D
and not let lie about the house. 1t iii lie sent
to anv address on receipt Of so cent? .',d,1ress
DIR. WM. YOUNG. No. ZIG Spruce sire. t. above
Fourth Il. Philadelphia.
81 AFFLICTED AND UETDRTUNATE,
No matter Whist mag be Your disease, before
you place yourself under ne care or any of tie
QUACkS-native am. .ureign-wEo advertise
in this OF any other paper. get a copy of DR..
ioung's Book and READ it carefully. 1t will be
the means OF saving You mary a dollar your
health, and possibly your life. Dr.. Young can
be consulted on any of the diseases described
in his publications by mail at his Office, No
416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Piifndelph.a
sept 20 36wGm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16
THE POLITICIAN.


struggle. His family were at his bed
side.
THE POLITICIAN.
Cakes Ames was born at Easton,
Massachusetts, Ill January, 1904. He
has long been known to the country as
manufacturer, having accumulated a
large fortune. He has been long iden-
titled with the railroads of the country.
He was elected member of the Ex-
ec1tiye Council of Massachusetts in
1860 and 1861. He was elected a
member of the Thirty Eighth Con-
gress, and has been reelected since to
each successive Congress.
He has been brought specially before
the public in connection with and at
the head of the "Credit Mobilier,"
which was unearthed during the last
session OF Congress. He received the
exposures i'll regard to the corruptions
which he had practiced with great
and seemed to defy public
opinion. \ public reception was given
him by his fellow citizens of North
Easton upon his return from Congress.
Their endorsement failed to turn
public opinion, and he dies under the
stigma of having inaugurated and con-
iucted the most gigantic scheme of
fraud and corruption which has ever
iIsgraced the political annals of the
country
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16
THE PLAINS, Fanquier Co., Va. !

The PLAINS, Faoquier Co., Va.
February 9th, 1881
M q. Z. P. KNIaHT-Sir:-The' Paint came
safety to hand az Ordered-t~o kegs, five gal
As practice Was sacS, i did the rob myself.
Two Weeks, not Instant work, completed the
house, two oats. The last coat applied thick.
and 1t Is now generally cnnced d, that for
"Enam el' like har ne. 5. and body. and bar
mony OF cJiors, there il mt a ha.idSomer joo
LA sps :he Oe ration, which is an item just
with Southern People" 1t should be
Hen-Ia ly adopted N this state. ANY Country
Ian Can apply it.
have never dabbe in such stock as Testi-
mo"Ia's, but +, el s'tO chilly the grea@ adapta-
bility OF your enamel Pant" t. the wants CT
our pson e III exec lem of material, in beau
ty of co!o:, and in be fact of ;.eirg IEADY
AIxsD. hai give Oh free permiss on (if it is
de sirabie to you) t. IN AXE wi at use Y. u think
trOper of this letter.
Very respectfully and truly.
5. MCGILL, NJ. D.
BAL rIMoKE, Dec. 10th, 1872.
MR.. C. P. KNIGHT Dear Sir: 1t aff-rd> me
Patent r. smeI Paint far exceeds my expecta
ton in economy, beauty, and, 1 have every
reasor to believe. in Durability. More ihan
twelve months since pain ted the roof o my
Hotel Manson House) with the Bradley Pat
ent Enamel Paint, and l was well pleased
with II deter mined to paint the outside of the
Hotel, and am most happy to lay it gives me
If this testimonial will be any advantage to on.
you are at liberty to use it.
Yours. most respectfully,
is AAC ALBERTSON,
NJ nsion Bouse Hotel n. W. corner Fayette
I'd st. Paul Streets, Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16
! A Rare Chance

Breechloadirg shot Guns, $40 to 500 Pom
Bile Shot Guns. SS 70. $40 Single Gun 50 to
800 Rifles SO TO &75. kevolvers SO TO Sz5-
Pistols, 81 to SO Gun Material, F shng ! az kle
Large discount to Dealers or Clubs. Army
Guns, RevOlvers. SC, bought or traded for
Goods sent by express Z. o. d. to be examined
before paid for. aw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16
SURGERY in ALL ITS BRANCHES,

QUIZ 1NFIRSARY is complete in all its
branches with kind and careful attention so ne
c.ssary to the afflicted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-05-16
North CASTOR, Mass, Nav 9,

NORTH UAsToN, MASS, May ..
Cakes Ames died to-day, without
struggle. His family were at his bed
side.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22


The precarious health of the Pope has
given currency to much talk about the
succession and the question has been re-.
peatedly asked, will there be a successor?
The prophecy of ST. Malachy pronounced
in the ?ontifcate of Celesti II. in the
year 1l43 has been recited. st. Malachy,
Archbishop of Armagh, Ireland, died in
ll4S, leaving after him, it is said, an
amazing prophecy in regard to the Popcs.
This prophecy, it has been held, contains
the number of all the Pontiffs that were
to rule the Church after Malachy's time.
The enumeration contains 10l Popes, and
each of these Popes is expressed not by
name, but by an epigrammatic Latin
sentence by which he could bo at once
personally distinguished. The one hum
dred and first Pope is described as "Crux
de Cruce," and, by general accord, this
designation fits. Plus IN. "Crux de
Cruce," means cross from q cross, and
this is understood TO- signify crucial
persecution from king, whose chief
royal emblem is the cross. Victor Em-
manuel is such king. His crown is
surmountod by the cross and he certain
ly has inflicted crucial SORROWS Gil Plus
TX. Such is the argument by which st.
Malachy's prophecy on his one hundred
and first Of the Pontiifs is crowned with
realization. These prophecies were first
published in Rome in 1876, and their
editor, Benedictine monk, named Ar
1ao1d Hion,yav nm uccortt. 0fiere-ffe
got them. They are published in full i'll
tho New York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
Enr tho Advertiser.

MIR EDITOR: Please allow me space to
give short account Of Saturdays pro-
cecdings tbro:gh Jour columns, as /
know they will Le interesting to every
reader.
In the first place, Nj, Editor, it is wcll
known that public meeting was called
in your last weeks issue, the object in
view being to take a vote to remove John
II. McDevitt, present County Treasurer
Well, about 12 o clock the meeting was
called to order, and Mr.. Linus Simmons
elected Chairman. David Graham; who
doubtless was the prime mover of the
call, stated the object OF the meeting, and
then, with out making any charge against
McDevitt, called on McDevitt to speak
McDevitt, of course, refused to address
the meeting at this time, and stated that
he came there only to defend himself,
and did not intend to speak until charges
were made. Graham still refused to
make his charges, and said that his char
ges had been made through the papers,
and ought to be known by every man
present.
This statement did not suit the voters,
| for the greater number of them can't
read the papers, and hence they still lis
tened with great anxiety for Mr.. .Gra-
ham to come out manly, in plain Eng
lish,. and show how much money Nc.
Dewitt had taken from his people. One
of Grahams "pusher ups" after seeing
his main stake falling through so fast,
and hiding himself behind the curtain
of the papers, said, nabout twelve words,
that "the law required the Treasurers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
"AI For Love; or, The Outlaws
Rride.S


Is the title of Miss f. a. Dupuy's new
Novel, just published by T. Il. Peterson
.S Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa. 1t is a
graphic story Of Corsican life, in which
the wild passions of that tameless race
are rividly depicted. The magnificent
c,lvcrns described inits pages actually
exist in that island, and they have been
used as places of concealment by tAe un-
iortunates banned by the blood vengeance
which is tile curse Of that gem Of the
Mediterranean. The story itself is deep
ly interesting from the first page to the
last; the action is rapid, and the interest
never flags. Miss Dupuy is one of the
most successful of American novelists.
Her works show great constructive abili-
ty in her plots, while her characters are
real men and women, not mere figures.
"All For Love-" is issued in large
duodecimo volume, and sold by all Book
sellers at the low price Of S1.I5 in cloth,
or Sl.5o in paper cover; or copies will be
sent by mail, to any place. postpaid, by
the publishers, on receipt Of the price OF
the work in letter to them. All Of Miss
Dupuy's Books, comprising "All For
Love-" 1.-The Mysterious Guest "Why
Did He Marry Her" WAS He Guilty"
"Who Shall Be Victor" "Michael Ru-
dolph," "The Cancelled WILL" and "The
Planters Daughter" eight in all, are put
up in sets, each set in aneat box, and are
bound in morocco.cloth, in uniform, ele-
CANT and durable style, with new and
beautifully designed backs, in full gilt,
price sl4.OO aset, and are published by
II. B. Peterson d Brothers. No. 3o6 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa, who will
send set to any one, postpaid, on receipt
of price
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
Rrouo.h TO Grief.

The case Of Treasurer Allen for NAL
feaSanre in office, tried before Judge
Cooke, at .Greenvillo on Thursday last,
resulted in Aliens conviction. The
Judge sentenced him TO two years in
the Penilentiary and to pay fine OF
$1,000. Aliens counsel, in arrest Of judg-
ment, moved for new trial but we
learn from the Columbia Union, Of Mon
day, that the Judge refused bail to Allen
during the interim between the session
of the Circuit Court and the meeting OF
the Supreme Court, to which Allen APP
pealed, and the prisoner was ordered to
be taken to the penitentiary.
Treasurer Cardozo, i'll his prosecution
of this case deserves the thanks Of the
people.
Allen has had fair trial, able counsel
to defend him; and yet twelve men say
he is guilty of malfeasance in office. And
now the violated law claims his punish
ment; and the people have right to
expect that the penalty imposed by the
presiding Judge will not be too speedily
tampered with by the interposition OF
Executive clemency. If our laws are
worth anything, they should be fully
complied with by all, and when. they are
openly and shamelessly violated, (as in
this case,) the offender should he re-
uuired to suffer the penalty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
A P.r.1. Acc1npxr-It has inst co,

A Fatal Acc1DENr.-It. has just come
to our knowledge that about ten days ago
fatal accident occurred at Black Rock,
in this county. causing the death of a
colored man, named Leander Coleman,
from a gun in the hand Of another colored
man named MAJOR Rice. 1t appears that
Rice is shoemaker, and some three or
four colored men were in his shop, at the
time of the accident, full Of fun. Some
of them hid Rice's knee strap, and when
he asked for ii was told that Coleman had
it. Coleman denied it, and all were en-
joying the joke. Rice, in perfect good hui
NOR, went into the nextroom and took W
:. gun, that he thought had no load in it
put cap on the nipple and in a joculal
manner said to Coleman, "now give me
that strap, OF you are a goner," pointing
the gun at HIM. Coleman laughed al
him, when Rice pulled the trigger; the
gun went off and lodged load of sho
in Coleman's body, killing him -almcs
instantly. There can be no doubt that i
was purely accidental. Rice is much dis
tressed at the occurrence.-Unior Tines
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
Tic Philadelphia Centennial.

Imagine the Southern representatives
there, and what an incongruous assem-
blagc it would be. Old Virginia comes
first, and marches to independence Hall.
In her hand she holds The declaration,
penned by her own immortal son, and on
her banner she bears the portrait OF great
Washington, whose sword made good the
principles it announced What mean
ingless pageant will the world esteem it,
and how empty and heartlcss will she her.
self regard it? And then North Carolina
appears upon the scene, bearing her Meek
leliburg Declaration, surrounded with the
names of the stern patriots who conceived
it, and from whom it emanated. With
whatmournful aspect will it be regarded
when not one principle it proclalms sur.
wives in purity among her people? And
then poor South Carolina. bruised, down
cast and Inundated, her proud palmetto
withered before the blast Of Northern
wrong and oppression Her banner may
wave to the breeze as proudly as ever
and the names Of her Marions and Sump-
tcrs shine as lustrHls but what are II esc
things now to her? What hollowress
what emptiness, or even wtrse, would .ap-
pear in her participation in such a pGge-
ant? So every State of the South nay
be called up, and each would occury a
similar attitude of humiliation or hypocri-
cy in the presence Of mankind.
1t is our earnest hope, then, that not
one dollar of Southern money will be con.
tributed to this swindling scheme of Yam
kee sharpers, who, while trampling to the
dust every tradition Of constitutional right
and freedom, and setting at naught every
holy memory Of the fathers seek to spec
uiate at the cost CT the whole country
upon supposed sentiment of patriotism
in which u large portion Of the country
feel satisfied that it has no possible inter
est.-Petcrsburg Appeal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
ns- President Granttcndered the Rus

ms- President Granttendered the Rus
sian Mission, recently made vacant by
the death of Judge Orr, to Judge Pier
repont of New York but, after some
DAYS consideration Judge Pierrepont
declines to accept.
ms- The Charleston News and Courier
says: Large numbers of tho colored
militia OH the sea islands arc leaving
their companies in consequence OF the
rumor that they arc to be sent to fight
the Modocs."
@- The Laurens and Asheville Rail
road Company was organized last week
at Grecnyille, by the election of Presi
dent and Board of Directors: 100000
have been subscribed. The Mountdince'
says the road will certainly be built, and
that, before long. T. c. Cover, of. Green
vile, is President.
Ms- The Pamela (Miss.) Star says that
the Caterpillars are as numerous in Pa
nola county as the leaves Of the forests.
They are everywhere-in the felds@in
the gardiesns-in the houses-in the beds
and they even have The hardihood now
and then to crawl up under fellows
shirt-collar. This latter exploit is sure
to cause sensation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
From the Postville Iowa) Review ].
A Sickening Story.

In Washington township resides man
bv the name of Wurzer, who is the owner
OF a large, we'll improved farm, with a
two-story house. In one corner of the
house, in the upper story, is little den
eight by ten, in which is a.box three;feet
6 inches in length and 22sinches wide:
There is nothing else in the room but dirt
and a few rags. A living human --being
has lain in that box for more than fifteen
years-a girl 20 years Of age, the dsrghteI
Of Wurzer. His neighbors kne, had
daughter, but when asked what had
become of her." he would give some eva
sive reply. Last week one of his nelgh-
bors made information that she believe;
the girl was not receiving proper treat
ment, and she had heard sobs and moan
ing, which she supposed came from the
girl. Sheriff Thomson, from whom we
learn the facts, found the girl lying on hcl
elbows and knees upon little straw II
the box. She had nothing on her person
whatever but piece Of dirty blanket, not
6t to cover horse, across her shoulders.
Her head and hands were as small as chose
of child 10 years old. Her hair was cut
short. Of course she was in an idiotlc
condition. She actually ate her own offal
in the presence of the sheriff, thus show
ing that she was not sufficiently fed. She
was crippled 20 that she could NOT stand
up straight. The place was 80 filthy, the
air so foul and the whole scene sosicken-
ING that the sheriff could remain in the
house only long enough to make the prop
er orders for the future care Of the wretch
ed being who, for more than fifteen years,
has been confined in that earthly hell.
The father makes but little excuse for not
taking better care Of her, saying that. he
could not be with her all the time. He
has been living with his second wife ten
wears. :niss -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
The Missionary Record.

This journal comes to US this week
enlarged and much improved in typo
graphical appearance. 1t is published
by f. IL. Cain Il Co., at Charleston, 5.
c., at 800 per year. Daddy Cain" has
associated with him in the Editorial man
agement of the Record, Maj. Martin r.
Delany, also coIored. In fact, the latter
is now Editor-in- Chief, and claims to
have had nine years experience as Edi-
tor of two weeklies. The Major in de-
fiuing the political position of his paper,
says.
In principles, as stated in our prospec-
tus, we shall be thoroughly republican
doing equal Justice to all mcn-but in
our course OF action politically, we shall
be entirely independent Of the party
leaders in the State.
This is good idea, and if he can make
successful and efficient fight against
the "set of unprincipled, self-interested,
-misguiding, adventurous leaders," as he
rightly terms the Yankee Bummers now
lording it over the peoplc-white and
black-of this State, and which fight he
proposes TO make to the bitter end-un-
til the thieving scamps are all driven
from our borders-tiien he will have ac-
conlplished a nobleservice, and willha
the gratitude Of. ali good citizens.
The Record isto be published especial
Iy in the interest Of the colored. race, an"
10 the colored people Of this section we
commend Maj. Delany and Daddy
Gains" paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-22
An Ugly State of Affairs In Arkansas

An Ugly State of Affairs In Arkansas.
Radical scheming and dishonesty Aave
led to a state of affairs in Arkansas which
promises to result in worse anarchy than
that prevailing in Louisiana. A clique
Of extreme Radicals, prominent and
powerful, finding that the Governor
fBaxter) is not a willing tool have form
ed a bold and lawlcss plan to oust him
aud put Smith. the Lieutenant Governor
IN his place. Baxter, backed by the Cit
izens of the better class. is preparing bu-
silly to resist this attempt tosoverthrow
the State government; and to this end
has already completely reorganized the
State forces. All the government build
ings and public offices are strictly and
heavily guarded, and Little Rock has
the appearance Of a large garrison town
in time OF war. In. the meantime Gov
Baxter avsws his determination to yield
neither to political scheming nor actual
force He says he will resist this attempt
by every means in his power to to the
bitter end.
These Radical villains are not gener-
ally very brave men, and we predict that
Gov. Baxter's spirited attitude will cause
them to back down promptly.