davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
LEGIL NOTICES.


II Court. e.
In the matter Of the estate of Nathaniel
Feltvn deceased.
Adm inlstrasion on said estate having been
i.sued 10 TIC. Sh Jve on the eth day Of July
A. ID. 1874 an four months flom aud after
This day being allowed and limited for t.d-
itofs 70 present their claims Tor fxamina-
ton aud alI"wance- Notice is hereby given
thai the u aersizned viii OF Monday August
10 and on Monday September Is. 1874. az
the Probate once in the iGity of Manitowec
in eaid County, receive. examine. and ADJUST
all claims, and demands 0f all persons
against said deceased.
, T. G. OLMSTED,
Couury Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
SIIERIFPS SALE

By virtce Of an execution issned out of
ana under the Seal of the Circuit Court OF
Manitowoc County. upon iu cement rem
dered in said coSnty On th 18th day o:
March, 1873, before bon A. shove, Police
Jistice, for the City Of Manito voc In favor
~ QuIc.L even az trustee of VI lni'owoc Coun-
ty. and against George N woolfn and Ell
lazy Treat, a transcript of which sail
judgement was duly fl5f Ia the office Of til.
Clerk of tie Circuit Cotrt Of Mani;owoc
County, snd said Judgment duIy jecietei
in said Office on the 10th day of april, A. D.
1873, have les.ed upon all the right title
and interest which the SAID Defendants
George n. woodin and Eilarr b. Treat b hid
on the 10Th dsy Of April 1878 or at any time
thereafter Of in and to tie following descrlb-
ed property to-wit;
Lots No. nine, ten, eleven, twelve. four
teeL and sixteen IL block No twc hundred
and fifty ole 25i in the city AMI county Q;
AnnitoEoe. and state of Wisconsin a''
Which said property y n SELF Al pubHc
vensiue 60 the highest bi, der az the Sheriff
Office at tbs Court House in the City o. Nam
,owoc on the 18th day-of yay. 1874, at II
o cfock in the forenoon Of sal lay. ?
Dated Sherifs Office Aauitowoc Wis TIM
25th day Of May, 7s14. &c = -.
cl,,s9 al . a, ::
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

TIE impression prevails in Pbiladelphia
tha, McMchael, instead of going 10 Europs
TO take the Russian mission, has gone to
raise funds for the Texas Pacific, and tha
Eorney is 10 foiiow il his track on the sam,
| erraEd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
NORT1sWEsrDISN ra0,SE.

Fran<lin-st. NanTtowuc Krticu Ionen
PFo.-rietor Fte large brsea addition recently
oult nas reeu urris Iet ia excel ent style makiup
it one OF thcaia'seSt@Ii most complete notei in
Mauto oc- goed sab is xeuI IN connection
wita tHe nouse, wur.s stooS Will Us wei crowded
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

fashionable Iaiinr. All FOODS made by the Sub
>crtEer re warranted to nt t form. Prices ral.
sondJie. anC stp b1nui to pe.se those WHO z; We
fls their custom Ship on York-.,., tso DOORS
west of the ~ n1Iale fiau-es rs IL ~, ly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
JOSEPH SYMES,

tea!er in oyesf; also Nahu faciursr'of Tin snest
l'on ano tpD1er ware. All EInis OF rep irt +. ioa Q
EIghti'-st. 'set~eens York AND BufA,e uan' oc
!. =, I2 "A
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

Is Cuban >ho,els butter is served up
when called tor 10 loDg-necked bottles. and
loaks seEr much Ike wagon grease,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
r. CAk U.s.
ENWAUD CONWAY

wholesale and Ret II dea Id Hats Japs Furs
Gloves, Nitts'ts, Robes ETC.. York-st, bet ecu
E,-rtn and : intn. vi Iiitow1c. l2.f4;l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
GREENE nnd NASH

4 TTOkNEfS ASp'ocUssEt ons ArLAw.
"A uttbe on Eight street Ahni,oSoc
Wisconsin. COLLECTION promptly attended
to- -. fI9J-Iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

nanui2c!urer Co oprr. Tn, an LSheet-iron ware,
EgD.h-st. SOcth lido, ne n tho Bridge Aauitoi
voc. l2 IA -1y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

In the matter Of the estate of Hanson
Band deceased.
To An Yhon' it Hcy Concern Letters
testamertary in said estase having essn
issued TO Elejah * Hand, on the 2otk day OF
July, A. b 1919, and four months FROM and
after said day being allowed and iiniitssa fer
creditors to present their calairas Tor ex-
animation and allowance Notice Is hereby
given that the undersigned will on the first
aud third Mondays of each and every month
at the Proba,e Office in the City ef Gsnito-
voc in said Couaty, receive. examine, and
adjust all claims, and demands, Of -aii' pef-
sons against said deceased .
s3l-4w T.G. 0LMSrED,
County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

TnE last victim Of . kerosene explosion
in Lincoln, Neb., was appropriately nance
Miss Eiyina Blazer. 1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
CHARLES SCIEAEEEH,

LNAsHIo>aBLE TAILOR, has removed to
/ Buffalo street, doors west Of Rlni's
store Al, worx' warranted wei! done and
to fit. e -. -.-. .. d..
Manitowos, Nov. 80, 1873 ll25-iy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
UNiON Ros-sx

Eodf.nercia--t net i; tn and Ninth Mani.
towo Nils NcAauoa. proprietor Best ,,c,,u-
i-i'tsti n~tor t'.e travefrnE Dgu.ic T.fus rhc Q
and sAiIsitetIoa ssaslantsei. lsx..ti
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
PAUL IUERNEik.

Pass ths ligasst lFscs tr Hne-t sti oIher or
luce. once on the nortueast conner OF Buffalo a.
E'ehth Sos. dIn'ow &C. 1! "A, |,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

Dantist, oflce in oaern.n's nes bui!dinx ca
ghlS-st. Nanitow"c. Particular altentt-s
gwen 70 aia u JIsr. Ik braneaes oil the e.o.sss.
non, anu all "orA warranted. reeta exiractei
"ii.o4i s.'ln. .'t='4 -a' aFs'HfH 81 l244I.st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
WlsCCNAa1 HOUSE

Corner Of Nlnta .'Id JAY streets. Jere Dsitev
froDrietor. Tnis Is j new mousse. and wetl inlted
up with AL nolurn mp oyements good st. Bile
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
IN PROBATE Msnito,yoc County

In the matter Of the estate Of Joh1 Bruss
deceased.
Notice is hereby.given, that By virtue AMI in
pursuance of an order Of License III de in
said matter on the 2eth day Of Way A ID d.
1874, by the County Court Of sail County
the Undersigned Administrator of the estate
Of said deceased, will on Mon lay the 10Th
day of July A. d. l27t, at ten o'clock ir the
forenoUu OF said dag, Mt the Office OF the
County Judge, in the City Of Mauitowoc, in
said County, Offer for sale at public veulae
the following described land. ts wit The
n. E. / of the S. ". / Sec. No twenty tive
22) Township No twenty-one C2l) Range
No twenty-five (22) East in SAID County
The terms of sale Cash
Dated at Manitowoc, the 22I day of y ne,
A. b 1874
WILLIAM BnUss. Administrator
s26t t3 "a.
The above sale is postpanej until Monday,
August Bird 1874, at the same time and la E
July l0th 1874,
WILLIAM BRUss, Administrator.
85i-3w -.'.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

PROBATE Man,towoc Comfy
In tile matter of the estate of John Nc
Curly deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Mary
McCarty of Manitowoc county in the state
of Wisconsin representing among other things
that John MsCarty late of said Manitowoc
County on the l7th day of March 4 D 1872
at the city of Manitnwoc in id count, :,
died intestate, leaving goods, cha,ties, aid
estate within this State Of the probable v"'-
ue Of seven hundred dollars and that the said
petitioner is the widow Of said deceased and
praying that administration OF sal estate he
to said Mary McCar'y granted, 1t is ordered
that sad petition be heard before the Juig
Of this Court, on Monday. the Eth day OF
August A. d. 1874, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at
ny Office in said County.
= Ordered further, that notice thereof BE-
given to the heirs Of said decrascd, and to
all persons interested by publs ing u copy
of this order for three successivs weeks priur
to said day of hearing, in the Mani,owoe
PILoT weekly newspaper publish I'd ~
Manitowoc city in said ce0shty.
Dated Manitowoc the 2oth day of July A.
d. 1874.
T G. OLMSTED.
t,ointv Ju5pe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
&. DiELENG,

Professor OF auslc ~tcwifi sv. lessons Il, yoc, apo
lusti aneai.i Mos Ia the ely Mint .ls ac an
Two hiNets. LesleEce on Elgltu-st near the
eo"f' iets". - F.efs'. e-Es IL IA "
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
IN PROBATE N ani.o owec county

Court. -.--.-- -.
In the matter Of the estate Of Odo Leub-
ner D. ceased.
To AL HAon. K uGy Ceaesru: Letters of
Administering en- said estate having been
issued to T q. Shove IN the 20th day CT
April A.. ID. ls7i and four months from and
after this day being allowed aud limited for
creditors TO present their claims for ex,ni n
alton and allowance. Notice is here y CIV
en- that the undersigned viii Monday
August s, 1874 at the Probate Ole in the
ci,y Of Maniiowoc in said County receive.
Of all pe;se.s against said deceased
T. q. 0LMSTED'
County 1dge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

The sbe{e sale is hereby postponed until
the gath Gay Of July, 1874. ss same pisce
knd hour. aE r. b. SAA4I, Sherf,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

II court.
In the matter Of the estate Of c. r. Kanp-
wurst deceased. s4.
To Al Hhoas ii Hoy Concern: Letters of
Administr alton on said Estate having been
ISSUED to VIM H. Hemschemeyer the 9Th
day of February, A.. ID 1874 and fpu'
months ;.om and after the 2oth day Of July
1874, being allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims for ex animation aud AL
iowance. Notice is hereby gIvea that the uu-
dersigned will on the 24th day of August 1874
at the Probate Office in the City of Mantle
woe in said County, receive, exs.sne, aud
ad just all claims, and demands of all perauas
against 81 id deceased 4
TG. OLMsTED.
S3l-4w County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
DIR. A. ,. fATCHEN.

or,,c. I,ou.s s,ao. " '''1"''
I to ana 7toSAN
Residenee. Corner Eil'tp aud Eu Islo Streets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23

offers his service to IAe puoiic.
Ufoe. COrner Of Ba14io and Ei.htA Ssreets. q
- Is H2IIY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
J.F. PnIrcIaARD, Nm.

Attorney and Counsears al LAW, Two Rivers
viii attend TO Coil-ctioas an other business III
Aanttowoc univ uai yIciIity- .sg l3 ~ =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-23
STATE OF wISCONSiS-COgNT
- OF MANII(slC.

7. G. OLMSTED.
Comfy Judge
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22
CAN A Governor
UkESTEDl

Many books contain the assertion
that the King can do no wrong, and in
England at least. for centuries the doc
tr;ne of Kipgly infallibilitv, in certain
sense, has keer received as the I'M
doubted law Of tie Land. sui /. Us
commonly supposed when the thirteen
colonies were deslared free and indie
pendent States, THAT they at least had
gotten aid Of the cid foyal dogma, and
that under tie theory and practice OF
Il democratic governnloni the EAlcf
Magistrate would be not the master
and sovereign, but the servant of the
people. pl.l that instead of being above
the law, lie before ali either citizens,
would be under the law
Not SO, however, at least in the Car
olinas. During the Holden-Kirk-
Pearson war in North Carolina in 1870,
the Governor of North Carolina with
the aid Of the Chief Justice, establish
ed 4 practical supremacy over both law
and Constitution, ~ Chief Justice
declaring in effect that when process
was issued from the courts, the power
of the judiciary was exhausted, for the
reason that there was Nc means to COM
pei the Governor TO respect 1t. 1t is
tr4e that Governor Holden was for his
conduct at that tilAe driven from Office
in shame and disgrace, and like fate
for the Chief Justice vas expected.
The next instance in which the claim
that a Governor can do no wrong is
made. oss.uye in orr sister State south
of MS Governor Moss. sf South Car
DINA, has been indicted by grand
jury for the crime of larceny, and,
like his bother Holden, cortends that
he is above the process OF the courts,
and has ordered out two companies of |
nego militia to protect him from the |
clutches Of the Sheriff of Orangeburg,
Who has the process for his arrest.
Verify the times are changed when
the Governor OF Sonth Carolina pleads
that by yirture of his office he can
larceny Withoat being amena-
bleto thepfoeess of the eriHinal courts.
The question at once arises will Chief
Justice Moses, of the Supreme Court
Of South Carolina, be as complaisant
to his son, Governor Moses, in the
latter of larceny as Chief Justice
Pearson, Of Mort, Carolina, was to
Goveror Holden in the matter Of con-
spiracy Neither father nor son in
south Carolina need fear, we regret
o say, the psiEa end penalties OF i'm
,eaehmenf. /,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22
MR.. rUEsNsLI. AxDasIs FRIENDS

Nj. Pnrnell published letter in the
last Raleigh Era, denying that he
charged IN his speech at Halifax that
SwepsCn, Senators Merrimon, Ransom
and others had contributed money to
the establishment OF the Raleigh C5es-
cent. He says
What aud say vas this that 1t was
Il rnmor in Raleigh that Messrs. Merri-
mon, Fuller, Ashe, Gen. Ransom and
other Democratic leaders, met ut the
house OF Mr.. Geo. w. Swepson. In
Halelgh, and pledged twenty thousand
dollars TO conduct the State campaion.
That they further decided to endorse
the Crescent as the central organ of
their party.
In reply TO a demand for my author
lty, | said besides it being a rumor. a
gentleman whose integrity could not
be doubted, had made tile statement
TO me as coming fro II Mr.. j. S. Hamp-
Ton, the proprietor and publisher of
the Crescent. Gen. Cox and Mr.. Pool
then contradicted the rumor. and
said was glad they had done so. as
the gentlemen named were 3clsou0/ |
friends of mine, and [ was lothe to be-
ileve such things of them, but that # !
came very straight I have seen no |
contradiction of the statement by the /
gentlemen mentioned as being present. I
We give Mr.. Purnell the benefit of |
his den: ar! congratulate him on
The doni in. Tor Of being able to
number ~. .s~n among his personal
friends.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22
THE RICHMOND ENou1u..s

Major Baker P. Lee has relinguished
the editorial control of this excellent
paper and has been succeeded by w.
". Berry, Esq. The paper has been
sold to Messrs. W. ". Berry & Co.
Mr.. III. ". Hazlewood succeeds Mr.,
George c. Wedderburn as Business
Manager.
1t IS needless for us to say that we
sincerely regret the retirement of those
gentlemen from their accustomed field
OF labor, for we can i'll afford to lose
them. It is equally needless to say
that the Enquirer under its new man.
agement has orr very warmest wishes
for its success and prosperity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22
Colonel tvaAdelPs Letter OF Accept
AUcR.
WASHINGTON, d. G., NAV LIZ. ISL

WASHINGTON, d. G., May LIZ, 1874.
d. S. CowAN, Esq,
Chairman, &C.:
DEAR SIR Your telegram. convey
ing the official announcement of NV
NOMINATION by the Convention at Mag
nolia, was duly receiyed,
II anything could enhance TIE honor
conferred, and increase the satisfaction
of the recipient OF it, the fact that the
Convention was the largest ever Assem-
bled in the District on ght to d. il.
L am very grateful for this renewed
manifestation of confidence, and, in as
cepting the nomination, can only say
that, if elected, will endea.or in the
fs2Gufe, as have done jn the past, to
discharge ttee duties of Representa-
tive feariessly, eoRseietlti0,sely and ac-
cording to my ability, for the bess an
terests of y.constituents and the whole
country.
With the kindest feelings towards
each and every delegate, and the hope
that they will hold up ray hands in the
approaching contest with the sane
zeal which has always characterized
Item, subscribe myself,
Very respectfully,
A. NJ WADDEIL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22
CuyIa. RIGHTS AND THE COLOR

Some of the staunchest supporters
of MIR. Thomas (white) for renomina-
ton for Congress in the Second Dis
trict have swallowed his defeat and
cheerfully accepted the nomination OF
John A. LYMAN, a colored man OF
Warren county" The Newborn Times
which has been, as it were, Mr.. Thomas
organ, announces its purpose to sup
port Lyman, declaring him to be Gin
appearance very gentlemanly and of
intelligent countenance and pleasing
address"
| The Times tell us also that in the
nomination of Hyman no ''color line
was drawn, as he had the support of
both white and black. We shall con-
fess to some surprise if the white wing
of the Radical party cheerfully and
honestly support Hyman, and 1t will
certainly require proof to make us be-
lieve that white men, though they be
Radicals, prefer negro to one OF their
ownrace. White men may stay In the
Radical party so long as they get all
the offices, and the negroes do all the
voting, but when the negroes claim
and will have their share of the spoils,
there will no longer be any induce
ment for white men to continue Radi-
Gals.
We are quite sure that the prospect
of being merely voter and not an
officeholder in the radical ranks Is
quite repugnant to white Radicals, and
it is on this account that the color line
IS inst now giving them SO much
trouble. Nor is the Civil Rights bill
env less perpleAing. Gradually affairs
are taking shape, the white men rang
ring themselves in opposition to the
Civil Rights Bill and the negI oss TAX
ing strong ground in its favor. A few
days ago, as we learn from the Raleigh
Nears, even Governor Caldwell avowed
! his opposition TO it. Judge Watts,
the .st7,,tjnel informs us, went further
in his opposition than the Governor.
Mr.. Pnrnell too has taken ground
against it.
The Civil Rights Bill and the coltl
line will continue to advance, and to-
gether, step by step. until they destroy
the Radical Party. 1t is difficult te
sec what objection Radical can con;
! sistently make to either. Ii the negro
is, in all respects, as good as the white
man, az tie Radicals say, what reason
is there why he should be refused per
feet equality at bed and board, on the
steamboats, and on the cars, in the
churches, schools and theatres? Ano
if the negro be as good ms the white
man in all respects and he have al
overwhelming majority of votes, wha
! reason is there to refuse to elect him {
member Of the Legislature, member
of Congress, Q Governor, Judge or
: Solicitor The Radical party holds
that an educated moral negro is thu
equal OF All educated moral white man
How tbs can that party complain be
cause other things being equal thu
!, majority determines to rule? Thes'
II are questions for white Radicals II
;. every portion of the State seriously t.
- consider ana they present an issue tina
no candidate need hope TO shiih. botl
!" white and BLACK will demand to know
) where every candidate stands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22

The Raleigh News saws Gar W
don correspondent GIVES IS the t::i'"E
ing additional particulars Of tIs 9
plosion in the heavens lii Halifax Gc'i''
tv, referred to lii our columns vesFff-
day: ..
Last Thursday evening. between
two and three O'Clock. all this part "i
creation was Jared by 4 tremend"'ST
explosion. There was a general ana
instructive exclamation OF Bald Noun
tain = hut we have since learned 'ii's'
the disturbance was caused ny TIE
plosion of an aero,ite which fe;l - ~,
earth i'll the upper part OF fins count
pot very faF from hansom-s brldes::
Persons in the neiGhborhOQd sefilfe''
some OF the pieces, apd one trasE'eA'.
something oyer Poni:u, :: 'l:S
been left at the Roanoke News oihtet
The outside seems to have fused an;
glazed over, something like The sa''a
loes sometimes on brifk, bl. S1i ~
pieces have flown off, disclosing 'le
inside, it resembles very dark roch !,
mixed with minute particles OF me'ai'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22


assembled beforehand at the precise
point where great battle is imminent.
On the contrary, Whel two armies are
approaching each other, one or both
commanders vancouver, and generally
one is forced to keep his adversary in
check until the arrival Of expected re-
Inducements. When Lee and Nc
Clellan were in the immediate presence
of each other prior to the seven days
battle around Richmond, in 1862, Gen.
Lee matured his plan, kept his enemy
occupied by skirmishing until Gen.
Jackson's arny. then operating in the
Valley of Virginia, marched a long
distance to therailroad near Staunton,
took the cars to Ashland, from there
battlefield of Gaines Mill, where a
great victory was achieved. Prior to
the battle Of Sharps burg or Antietam,
j Jackson was at Halper's Ferry, whilst
Longstreet was lolding in check Nc
CleIan's entire army at Hoonsboro
Gap: Notwithstanding, Jackson and |
Longstreet united their forces for |
battle at Sharpsburg. Prior to the !
grandest struggle OF the revolution,
Ewell, Hill and LOngstreet were ex- !
tended along line from the Potomac !
% Carlisle, Pa. but all assembled for
lotion against the heights at stettys-
burg. An instance still more llhlstra-
i've is presented when we contemplate
he long distance which separated oar
orces eventually engaged in the battle
If Chipkamauga. Eosearantz was
moving against Bragg, when Long
treet, with his corps, was ordered
rom Fredericksburg, Va, to report to
Bragg. exactly as Polk was ordered t.
eport to Johnston. Bragg, by ma
leuveripg, sept his adgersaryis astep-
ion till Longstreet made this long
Quincy from Virginia, when followed
he attack which resulted in a glorious
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22
CHARLOTTE
THOS. s. ASHE NOMINATED t'.i.
CON GRESS By ACCIA
TI0E

SFF CIAL TO TIE JOURNAL !

CHARLnTIE, May 2Ut!.
The Democrats and Conservatives OF
the Sixth Congressional District met
here in Convention to-day.
Gen. A. !. Dargan, of Arson, vas
chosen Chairman.
Hon. rhos. S. Ashe, present ln"nni-
bent, was nominated by aeclanation.
There was muck enthusiasm Wah.
tested, and Col Ashe.s ren. mi..aiio,
is equivalent to his election.
Gov. Vance would not ailo" hi
name to be used. !;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-05-22

care Of, and their moral and mental adj
vancement properly attended to-
Much gratitied with ali of our visits.
and especially in that we were honored
with the company of beautiful and in
terestinE ladies who had joined our
party, We closed i,a festivities of the
day by participating il the magnificent
BANQUET
at the Marlborough House to which the
Board of Trade of Raleigh had invited
the members of the Press.
At ten o'clock p. NJ, we were ssh-
cred into the spacious dining room of
the Marlborough House, where, On a
dozen or more tables, were spread the
most tempting viands, prepared in DIR.
Blacknalls Jest style. The dinner was
ell that heart coulG wish. A distin-
guished gentleman, WHO had repre-
scented his government at Foreign
Courts, and had spent aHch of his life |
in Washington City, remarked that he
had never sat down to more
elegant entertainment. It did credit |
to the occasion, and to the |
f2Eae Of the Marlborough House. |
We were wafasl = welcomed in an ad-
mirable address froM H.. Nichols,
President of the Board of Trade.
After the tables were cleared, Presi- |
dent Nichols announced the regular
.oasts, which called forth eloquent and
humorous replies from e number of
gentlemen, for which we have not
space.
The members of the Press who were
he recipients of the generous hospi-
'alities of the people Of Raleigh, will
lot soon forget them. The pleasures of
he visit will render the second annasa
meeting otthe Association long remem-
3erede az