davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

The Chicago Tribune views the re-
cont election in North Carolina, and
attributes the result almost exclusive
~ to the threatened passage of the
Civil Rights bill. It's political proph-
ecy is undoubtedly true:
"The Civil Rights bill has proved a
Pandora's box of evils to the Repub-
llcan party. If Senator Sumner had
devised it as a means of
harming the party he had outgrown,
it could not have answered its pur-
pose more thoroughly. If the next
Congress passes it. or makes IN car
nest effort to pass it, parties in the
South will be everywhere divided into
whites and blacks forthwith, and the
whites will win. The negroes can
carry only three States at the outside.
And then, with the North divided, the
Southern whites will hold the balance
OF power"
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

A committee representing the Dem
ocrats or wiIito men of New Orleans
called on Kellogg a few days ago, and
asked him to permit fair election hy
appointing one Democratic inspector
at each place Of voting. He of course
declined.
There was some excitement in Ham
burg, on Sunday, over the lynoLing
OF the colored man, Murrell, III
Augusta, and citizen OF that place
who crossed the river got into shoot
ing ecrape with some of the excited
colored populace, when he beat Lasty
rctrent to the Georgia side of the
river. 1t was rumored that n raid wns
to be made upon Augusta, and a de
tachment of military was called ont
and sentries placed in different por-
tions of the city. Later il the day, n
preamble and resolutions were adopt
ed by some OF the peaceably disposed
residents Of Hamburg, and tho excite
ment quoted down. Gabriel Murrel.
who participated in the difficulty, (but
declares himself innocent of the muir
der Of Capt. Butler las been commit
ted to jail to await Lis trial. Captain
Butler was inferred on Monday, in the
cemetery III Augusta-an immense
concourse of persons being IN attend
ance. Everything is quiet in the city
now.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
HEADQUARTERS.
IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

WAsH1NGToS, August 22-Night-
II. NJ. Reynolds, Esq, of Alabama,
the new Minister to Bolivia is here en-
route for Post Lawrence, Kansas.
A letter received here yesterday,
from Judge Dillon, announces the de-
cision of the q. s. Circuit Court in tho
famous Usage cedcd lands case, in IA
vor OF the settlers. This case covers
the title to nearly ono million acres of
land, on which are located the homes
of nearly 10000 people, claimed by
the LeavenwOrth, Lawrence and Gal
weston, and Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as l.. II. Companies. The case will
probably be carried to the Supreme
Court.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

GoLDsBoEo, Aug. 22-Nicht-Thc
Carolina Messenger has reports from
its special correspondents in tho conn
ties Of Wayne, Greene, Lenoir, Duplil
and Johnston that the rust is dome
alarming damage to the growing cot, =
ton, which less than week aoo was
doing well and looked never more
promising. The sudden change in the
atmosphere from cold to hot and tho
extremely dry Weather is assigned as
tho cause by the farmers.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
Il Prose- 2trl0 L; a.dLe Eea! EstGt. Assets.
STATE OF NORTH CAEO!IsA.

IL III SaeFTtT r O'ss,'o O,s1s.tg. G;reeti,.g-
You u" hereby commanded TO summons
,i2mcs Mills, Sr., holsE rGYi0. sGli her Itt.-
band jackson Taylor, ,taua iiundersoI and her
husband stephen ItendeTson, Iinsy Mills, Bry-
ant Mills, CEYa ills, Holland krksw and her
husband 4 mos A-keH, Ann koonce, .Jkres /,
nj Ills, Ann Nj. Nohlc, vito OF plaintiff and ne
ttioner, Mary Ii. HCigss and her hush and
lI"muel w. Hodges, Mourning Iin, ami her
husband Jesse King. Betsy MHsilbnrn, w. II
byrd, Francis ID. h ooT,ce, John Mills, son of
defendant, CHz5. Mill (E1ixa Turner and her
husband, Lewis Turner, who resided in tho
STATE of illinois when last heard Of, william
John, Jen'es, UZza, L'ft ans; Edward Mills
kI;d the other is> ne OF William Mills dect sSoi
(SOH OF another w Willism Mills, deceased VI Bcf,
last named William was . brother of plaintiff.
interstate. john N He Al! o. whom, when last
heard of, were residing near Cnei Of colo
Sprlng I oEt Office. Polk ounity, Texas,, de-
I"ii.'iiiit', X they lac fonn vii h sTi r0nnty
Ia appear at the nlce OF tle Clc X OF the SUM
rtor Court Tor tH9 county OF Ousiow, within
twenty two days after the service of this sum
mons on them, exclusive Of the day of such ser
vice, and answer the complaint and petitjon
copies of which will he deposited in the office of
the Clerk OF the Superior Court for prslow
county within ten days from the date of this
summons; and let them take notice that If they
fail to answer the said complaint and petition |
Wltiln that time. tie l'laintiif and petitioner
viii apply To She Court for the relef demand
sd IN the cornplr int ard petition.
, feIeoi tail not, and OF this summons make |
line return
Given Under my hand aud the srat of eaid |
Court, this l4a! day CT July, A. d, 1874
40. HUGGiNS,
Clerk OF Superior Court of Onsow County !
iuly u W.T. |
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
EUROPE.
TIE CABLE AT CAIIIRCIVEN,
I AID.
RECEPTION OF MACMAHON.
BOMDARDMENT OF BAYONNE.
ATTACK OF THE T Il 0 n L d II
TOWNS BY THE CARLiSTS.

LONDON, August 22-The shore end
OF tho United States direct cable has
been laid at CalHrciven, near Valentia.
The steamship Foraday, which Is lay
ing the deep sea section, will proceed
to Cahirciven to-day.
PARIS, August 22-Legal proceed
ings have been instituted against Le-
temps Fiopincen National and Lcbien
public, because of the publication of
Bazaines letter relating to his escape.
Tho proceedings are based upon the
law prohibiting the printing of articles
signed by persons deprived of civil
and political rights.
President MucMahon had a grand
reception at Brest, to-day, and review
cd the troops. In the display OF fire
works tonight, tho city was illumated.
The Ibenia announces that SorrnnO
has signed full credentials for the rep
resentation Of Spain Mt the European
Capitols.
It is officially reported that General
M0rionez is at LarragO.
BAYoNNE, August 22-General iris
tany has summoned Puycende to sur
render, and has begun to lombard the
city.
The Carlists report that attacks nre
in progress OH tho frontier towns OF
Irrun and Fontabia.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
IN iSsa:nORiify.

Did, vt tt," residence OF Mrs. ,Juo. walker
on Orai,xc stco-t. ON Mouiny, AngGat l7ih,
J 4 F1S a. ME:ANf-.
y duep gloom ~ns thrown ov-r our entire
above So nu%S or the death Of highly
teemc'i friend The writer has been init
mate ri nj Of Ia for tho last fifteen years
g.Io rOul "aTt'd man never lived than fo 4
man OF m.'-t genial Insnner-; al -ays a ki,.,i
wOrd Ia greet Ills numerous frl-Irr!a nIni"r cay
aud all clcCEIlsianccs.
'San;iy Mrhaur." il too ell li.owiG III this
community ANA in Ittchm0i.d. Eiryiuix. to re
uurs any cuioES {. ON M. hut this poor trib-
uie "a from on" whO.- heart fIis with tCn,irr-
ncss s,ad III. o,cS W. til tcnrs at Il nam, ami
memory which lie doubt. n"t will remain
among tbe mot chcri-heti OF his NE. n.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
X KANSAS.
THE OSAGE INDIANS DECLARE
WAR.

WAsHIsaToN, Aug. 22-Night-The
following telegram was received here
to-day from Governor Osborn OF Kan
sas: 81 have information through In
dian Agent S:ubbs and other SOURCES
that the Osage tribe of Indians have,
at a general council, declared war
against this State. Depredations have
already been committed by them on
our Southern border. The State has
but few arms, and the United States
troops heretofore guarding the line
being now in the Indian Territory Mt
great distance from the Usage rescrTa-
ton places the frontier settlements OF
this State to great danger. With arms
we can defend our borders. Can you
furnish me two thousand carbines and
accoutrcments and one hundred thou
sand cartridges on account OF the stat"
of Kansas" The telegram has been
referred to the War Department.
Master Nelson Houston has been
ordered to the photographic Office.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

Victims Gf Obscure Disease, seeking
safety and restored health, should use DIR.
HclmbnlG's Extr~ct BurhU. This article is
ofc:.al and standard. 1t is, moreover, the
only preparation that develops the full value of
BUchu a diuretic. 1t is perfect specific for
all diseases OF the urinary organs in male
female. BE ware of COunterfeIts and limit n
tiOns. which INSCRIPTIONS men are endeavoT-
ing to palm OFT upon Dr. Hclmhold's reputa-
tiUu. Look for the Doctors signature on the
WRAPPER.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Alamance, Jas f Boyd, Rep.
Alexander, J NJ Cassou, Ind Dem.
Ansnn, w L :SnIth. Dr,n.
Ashe. Squire Ilivett, Rep.
Beaufort. William 4 Thompson, Dem.
Berthe, VIM r Ward, Rep.
Buncombe, NJ Patton, Dem, " G. Can
dlcr, Rep.
Burke, S Med TIE, Dem.
Bladen, John Newell, (coD Rep.
Brunswick, J y Bennett, Dem.
Caldwell, W III barlihAr,it, Dem.
Cherokee and Graham - kir.... Hcfr-
CurIitIuCk, J N Wnodhousc. ii,@r.
Cabarrus, Paul ID Means. Dem.
Camden, + N Mullen. Dem.
Cartarct, Appleton Daksiniih, Ind Dem.
Caswcli, TIiumO Harrison ard Nit4un
Carey, (coD Reps
Catawba. : VI Finger, Dem.
Chatham, Jno NJ Moring, o : i!a:imcr,
Dems.
Chowan, -- Winslow, Rep.
Cleavelarld, Allen Detts, Dem.
Columbus, V Y Richardson, Dem.
Craven, .Jno /. Good, (cnl) Edward II
Hill, (cDD Reps.
cumberland, Jas & McRae, J McD Jes-
sup, Dems.
Dare, . \ Gray, Rer.
Davidson, Solomon \ NJ ,ck. Marshal |
l'innix, Dems
Davie, Charles ..idclS0l, Dem.
Duplin, A G Moseley, w Wills,
Dems.
Edgecombo, Willis Bum, (toI) w 7
Goodwin, (col) Reps,
Forsythe, Dir w IL Wheeler. Rep
Franklin, I 7 Mitchell, Dem.
CASTOR, w A Stowe, Dem.
Gates + III Ballard, Dem.
Granville, IL 7 Hughes, (col) - t:eN.,
Reps.
Greene, L E Hooker, Dem.
Guiltord, Nercus McndeniIall, JOHN y
Staples, Dems.
Halifax, A White, G. w Daniel, I.cps.
Haywood, Frank Davis, Dem.
Hamett, J A Spears, Dem.
Henderson, James Blythe, Rep.
Hyde, A } Smith, Ind Dem.
Iredell, A q Sharp, a T Gather, Dcns.
Jackson, E ID Davis, Dem.
Jones, J F Scott, Rep.
Johnston, E J Holt, L A Bizzell, Dcns.
I.nnoir, J Il ParrOtt, Dem
Lincoln, w A Thompson. Dem.
Mitchell, Moses Young, Dem.
Macon Jas l. Robinson, Dem.
Madison, III A Gudger, Dem.
Mcdowell, A NJ Erwin, Dem.
Mecklenburg, Sol w keid, j l. Jrtto:,,
Dcms.
NOM Soihcfy, " 1lafuy, Defi.
Moore, a A McIycr, Dem.
Nash, w L Griffin. Dem.
New Hanover, w II Moore, (coi) Ii
Brswington (ceD and Alfred Lloyd, (co!)
Reps.
OTslow, John w Shackelford, Dem.
Orange, Matthew Atwatcr, Jno w L.atta
Deins.
Pasquotank, NJ J Munden, Rep.
PeIquimaHs. J Z A Wood, icp.
Person, e Barnett, Rep.
Polk, - Garrison, Lib Rep.
Rutherford, Eli Whisnant, Rep.
Randolph, u I Moilitt, y ii Kendall,
Dems.
Richmond, FIatt d Walker, Dem.
Rockingham, " \ Mebane, Jnnh john
son, Dcns.
Rowan, j S McCubbins, Geo NJ Bern
Robeson, Il NJ Norment AMI Neil Nc
Neill, Reps.
Sampson, W II Bryant, James l Mccall
lop, Dens.
Stanly, A G. Freeman, Dem.
Stokes, Thomas Martin, Dem.
Stirry, VIM Haymorc, Dem.
Swain, T ID Bryson, Dem.
Tyrrell, w w Walker, Dem.
Union, Lemuel PressOn, Dem.
Washington, e 3 Wiley, Dem.
Wayne, f Dortch and John w Isler,
Dems.
Warren, Hawkins Carer (coD and " Il
Reps.
Wake, George V Strong, NJ W Page,
Michael Whitley and l. ID Stephenson,
Dems.
Watauga, L Green, Dem.
Wilkes, j II Foote and T DuIa, Reps.
Wilson, Eatman, Dem,
Yadk IL, Vim Glenn, Rep.
Yancey, w w Profiitt, Dem.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
DIED.

In this city. OF yesterday morning, JAMES
ALEXANDRIA MESANE, aged 81 years.
At Port Horny, n. Y, August Sth, Mrs. Q.
AkTHU u Il, wife of the late j. ". Arthur, Esq.,
or Camden, s. O.
On the 18th instan., in fIa,,e Fcar Township,
New Hanover connty. JAMk5 w. JOHNSON,
q. cd 33 tears.
huS hath passed t:om oarth nn honest and
upright man. ''rh- hoGlc.t work OF God"
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

Z" ALL, particularly invalIds, spring is r. try
ing season Indications OF sickness should at
once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be
caused hy allowing the bowels to become con-
stli.ated, and the system to remain {. dsor-
dGrei condition., until the disorder has time to
Develop itselt. An ounce of prevention is worth
Il pound OF cure, i al Old end truthful saving
Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with
the complaints VOW very rreyaleIlt-headache
Indigestion, disOrdcrci liver, want OF appetite,
nausea, Or everish skin, TO take, without delay,
S"hCnck's Mandrake Pills. We know OF 10
remedy so harmless and decisive In it's action.
II at once strkes at the root OF the disease and
produces q healthy tone to the system. PeopIe
never need suffer from any disease arising from
disUrdcrei condition of the liver if they would
take tins excellent medicine when they feel the
first Indication of tho malady. Families legv-
ing home tor the summer months should take
thrCo or four boxes oi these pills with them
They have almost an Instantaneous effect
they viii relieve the patient of headache
In ono o. two hours. ard will rapidly cleanse
the liver otsuirouhdiIig ot bile, AMI viii ctfuctu
ally prevent q billions attack. They are sold by
AL druggists. mayl5-1m
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

NO 0tsicr Medicine ever attained such
All unprecedented sale Helmho,d's Buchu
It's name and fame are known everywhere; and
X deserves its great reputation, for it has un
DOUBTED merit. 1t is warranted to cure AL dig
eases OF the kidneys and the urinary organs
Beware OF counterieits. Genuine has proprlo-
tary stamp of IL. Il. Helmbold on each bottle.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

The Pittsburg Commercial says: ga
number OF Pittsburg manufacturers
are quietly buying up the ore lands of
West Virginia to supply their fur
uaces,"
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

General Roger A. Prior, has been
retained by Tilton as counsel in suit
against Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in
which the damages are laid at $50, 900,
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
Members Elect to the General As
sembIy of North Carolina for 1871

Members Elect to the General As
se,mbIy of North Carolina for Is71-
,75.
The following statement of the members
elected to the General Assembly, as far as
it goes, is considered correct. The names
of other members will be added as fast as
obtained. 1t is certain that we have
Conservative gain of about 25 members.
SENATE.
1st District, Curn.uck, Camden, Pas
quotank, Perquimans, 1crtf0rd, Gates and
ChoWan, VIM B Shaw ana Thomas r
Jernigan, Dems.
I'd. Tylell, Washington, Beaufort, Mar
tin, Dare, Pamlico, and Hy de, Chas Lath-
am and Milton S Selby, Dems.
Sd. Northampton and BERTHE, W W
PEBBLES, Rep.
4th Halifax, John Bryant, (col) Rep.
9TH Edgecombe, w p MADISON, (coD
Rep.
9th Pitt, Jos B Stiekney, Dem.
7th Wilson, Nash and Franklin, Chas
NJ Cooke and Nick " Coddie, Dem.
Sth Craven, Richard Tucker, Rep.
9th Jones, OGslow and CaItcrct, w L
Bell, Dem.
10th Wayne and Duplin, u K Smith
and John ID Stanford, Dems.
11th Lenoir and Green, Josiah SuGg,
Dem.
18th New Hanover Edward Cantwcll,
Rep.
18th Brunswick and Bladcn, --
Cashwell Rep.
18th Sampson, Edwin w Kerr, Dem.
18th Columbus aud RoGeson, w FOs-
ter French, Deli.
10Th Cumberland and uarnett, Geo w
Pegram, Dem.
nth Johnston, l. Il Waddell, Dem.
18th Wake, Charles NJ Busbec. Dem.
10Th Warren, John II PaschaIl, Rep.
| (col.
2Oth Person, Orange, Caswell, G z
Parrish and George Williamson, Dems.
21st Granville, Richard G Sneed, kep.
22d Chatham. w G Albright, Dem.
| z3d Rockingham, James Irwin, Dem.
24th Alamance and Guilford, James
Z Morehead, Dem, amp A S lIolton, Rep.
25th Randolph and Moore, IL X
| Worthy, Dem.
2Gth Richmond and Montgomery, Jas
LeGrand, Dem.
9th Anson and Union,C NJ I McCau-
ley, Dem.
2Sth Cabarrus and Stanly, Dr. George
| Anderson, Dem.
10Th Mecklenburg, Il p V!a,inC, Dem.
goth Rowan and Davia, J IL Clement,
| Dem.
| 3lst Davidson, Alfred llargravc, Dem.
| 32d Stokes and Forsythc, Nelson )
Cook. Rep.
33d surly and Yadkin, J G. Mailer,
| Dem.
;}-lth Irc,lell, Wilkes and Alexander,
Il Armtield and Il Il Linney, Dems-
:}5th Allegheny, Ashe and NatalSa, A
J Mcmillan, Dem.
3Gth Caldwell, Burke. Mcdowell, Mitch
ell and Yancey, j G Mills, ID Young,
| Dems.
| 37th Catawba and Lincoln, Maj W a
| Graham, Dem.
3Sth CASTOR and Cl"avcland, ,JnssN JeE-
| kins, Ind Dem.
Both Rutherford and Polk, Martin
| Walker, Rep.
4Oth Buncomhe and Madison, John 5
McElroy, Dem.
41st Haywood, Henderson and Tran
syivania, + w Taylor, Ind Rep.
42d Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Jackson,
Macon and Swain, r Love, Dem.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
zoo PIANOS AND ORGANS

New ani Second II and, cf Fi.st Class Makers,
will he eOId mt Lower Prices for cash, or on In
stall fncuts, for rent, i'll city or Country, du-
ring thi- month, by HORACE WATERS x
son. NJ. 4Sl Broadway, than ever before
offered III New York. SrKCIAITY: Pianos and
Organs 20 let intil The rent money Iiays thc
irlCc OF the Iissr nmcut. illustrated Catalogues
mailed. A lar =" discount TO Ministers, Church
ea, Schools, Iudget, etc. 4w
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

Arc you SO laugUiti that any exertion re-
Iuires more of All onoIt that You feel capable
OF making?
Then try yJUKUHEssA, the wonderful
tonic AMI inVigOrsitOr, which acts 80 tenr-
ticiaily the secrctive organs to itnIart
vi2Or to eil the vital forces.
Ii is no alcoholic appetizer, which stimulates
for short time, only to let the sufferer fall to
a lower depth Of misery, but it is a vegetable
tonic acting directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates tho bowels. quiets the
nerves, and gives such a healthy tone to the
whole syStem as to soon mako the invalid fee:
like y new person.
ITS operation Is not violent, but is
characterized by great gentleness; tho patient
experiences no sudden change, no marked re-
suits, bnt gradually his troubles
"Toli their tentS, like the Arabs,
And silently stcal away
This is no new and untrIcd dis~n or hu'
has been long used with wonderful /. i.,,,iiai
results and Is pronounced by the highest Iuedi-
cal authorities, "the mort powerful tonic and
all CT alive known"
Ask your druggist for 1t.
For sale by wM.F. KIDDER s. CO..
4w New YCrk.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,

EstabiisRC,s In 1851. This Cid slA cele-
brated Female school is situated ih the pro-
verbally healthy town of Winchester. on a
bench Of Gum bcrltnd Mountains, TennePsee.
Commences its annual SESSIONS OF ten mont hs
on the FIRST MON DAY SEP L I'm BER
still under .ts first and only President, T. {.
Graves, l. l.. -. For thOrongt ness and cheap
ness OF education, it Is not eXcellCd by any
school in the South. Sen Il for Catalogue con
tanning all essential particulars.
4W q. ). " "AllMSLJI, Treasurer.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
4 WORD 10 TNR INVALID.

healthy
COMPOUND LIVER CURE.
at
at JAMES MUNS Drug Store,
Wilmington N c. 61 d3m&w12m
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

Academy Of The Incarnation,
WILMINGTON, N. O.,
Under the Care OF the Sisters 81 Our
FRdv af McrcVs

This inst.t ntisn DO favourabl, Known - many
Commences itf Siyth SchoOIRstic ysI Osts.e1
lst. Nothing has been left uhdOhs ~ Iehde.
1t every way worthy of n liberal paronage. ~
home, and with little expense, the daught'rsM ~
North Carolina can receive herein, . hOroeGh
and Eigh-toned education. Having an sble
CORPS of cCOInplished n nd experienced tsaehss'
convenient buildings, with ample grouDGs III
the fnest part of Wilmington 1 his Academy
tsgcs thsn the over crowded schools, i'll, ~
near our large cities.
We may add:-The robust heath enJels.
hitherto by the pnpils and other inmates "
the e.tAbl;hment give abundant sOof ust no
appre ehension re regardnig climate NAV be entsI-
tanned by those whose homes are In the hixHot.
part of the State, during the scholastic ysAf
ending june 3Oth.
TERMS-BOard and Tuition including wnh
IL G bedding &c, per Scholastic year ~ month %
to he paid in advance hy 1--WE inst ailments es'o'
Languages. Draw ing, Painting, Music &C.
form extra char gee.
Address MOTHER a CiuAI IN ~.
aug 9i "1e
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

ksciiH bolh's RKcsln is the great family
medicine tor diseases Of the kidneys and kint.
red organs. Full directions accompany each
bottle. 1Iook out for cOunterfeits. The penu-
inc has t. c private proprietary stamp of H. Il
HelmhOll. 1t is not safe to take arr Other
hone hut tha genuine g1eranta-.f ,hn Il
HenrY. New York. Sole A .e.,
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
NOTICE.

Stephen W. Nuhic, 4 sdlniIistI at0r If John
Mills, deceased, il;,intln AMI Petitioner
agaiJst .i"m's Mill, ar., Iiry ant Mills, nnd
others, Defendants.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
;T HAS NO EQUAL.

II /. the Cheapest, FGrest ard Best Famil =
VI edicinC In tho world. II manufactured oul ,
by -. H. IEii.fN ~ CO.,
MACON, GA. and FHlLknKLPlTA.
Price. al.fF,. Sold by all Druggists-
July % GNV
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

Dr. sharp's Specific cures Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint. Constipation, Vomiting OF Food,
Sour stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low
Spirits, &c. In thirty-tive years never failing
to cure the most obstinate cases. Sold by drug
gsts generally. j. K. MoILHENNY, Agent
for ~limIn gtOn, o. Depot, 145 Eighth st.
NY. Circulars mailed on application. A.
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

TlIT Crescent
Il offered 10 the
antecd supei ior
the market. For
distinctnCsss OF
unriSalIes., the
priAnatir PCb-
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28
EFF ECTUAL SPECIFIC
For DySDeDSia or Indigestion.

Armed with this ANT1BDTE, all climates an'
changes ct water and tool may he faced with
out fear. ar Remedy in NJ A la RlOUS 81
tEitS, ittbWE;. NPi,A MIS-. RFSI
LESS ESS, JAUNDiUE, NAUSEA,
Wilmington journal., 1874-08-28

SMCtaclcs now
Public arc guar
TO all others ~
cIeATIle~ u VI -
vision they are
totni Rl,ssl,co
blUs re u q y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-11-13
MEXICAN RAIDS.
A Band OF Mexican gandlill
Make q Raid on Los 0l.
mos, Texas.
Inhuman Treatment OF u lierder
Flores Stealing Cattle
from Texans.
Raid on Corpus Christi Adam
dOned ON Account OF III
sufficient Force.

GALVESTON, November l2.-A spec
Ial TO TO the News from Brownsville, OF
the 18th instant, says the account OF
the raid on Los Olmos causes some eX-
element here. Til decides the Ques-
ton ~ TO the existence OF organized
bands In Mexico to invade Texas. Los
Ulmos Is about u hundred miles from
the Rio Grande, II has three or four
stores, and good many inhabitants,
Mr.. McGovern, custom house inspector,
Is recently from lldinburg. He says u
party of The raiders were seen In HI
dalgo county about four days ago.
They had bolts Of calico, ETC., OH their
horses. They crossed tho Rio Grande
between Edingburg aud Ringgold bar
racks, nearly hundred miles below
Guerrero. They were from Matamoras
and other towns on the lower Rio
Grande, and not from Guerrero.
Riordo Flores is stealing cattle from
this side,
More than two weeks since herder
of Clay and Donache was captured hy
n band Of robbers. They tied his hands
behind him, his feet under his horse's
belly and turned the horse loose. After
grazing around for two hours the horse
went to the rancho and the poor man
was released. The marauders collected
cattle and drove them into Mexico.
This occurred about twelve miles north
of Brownsville. Three days since, four
armed Mexicans stopped n United
States soldier in the road about thirty
miles above here. They questioned
him and let him 60. A detachment of
mounted men was sent from the camp
ut Los Rucios, to look for the Mex
leans, but the result is not known.
These events speak for themselves.
They show whether the reported raids
were fabrications or well grounded
warnings.
The party which robbed Los Olmos
intended to have gone to Corpus
Christi If they had had sufficient
force. This was divulged by man
who overheard conversation in Mat
amoras. The cloud Of border war is
more lowering.