davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
THE THIRD TERM
Another Warning.

From the Indianapolis journal (senator Nor
toms Organ.)
Almost at the beginning of the aci-
tation of the third term question, the
Journal took strong ground against
it, and deprecated the introduction of
the question into our politics. It has
been introduced, however, and per-
slstently agitated. The silence of the
President has encouraged his mis-
gn;ded friends to press the matter I'M
til t ha~ become pernicious element
OF current discussion, and a very dam
aging Weapon against the Republican
party. The President could have stop
ped the discussion long ago by q sin
gle word, and in our opinion he should
have spoken it. He owed it to him
self and to the Republican party.
which has done SO much for him. to
put speedy end to an agitation
which was doing SO much to iniure
both. His silence has injured
him, because the people have CON
strued it into an approval on his
part OF the third term suggestion. and
1t has injured the Republican party
because in the popular nina that par
ty Is held responsible for the agitation.
PRESIDENT Grant is the keeper of his
own reputation and may injure it in
speaking. or keeping silent as he
chooses; put he has no right to allow
the Republican party to be stabbed
over his shoulder when he can arrest
the process by the utterance of a single
word. He has either misinterprefed
the popular feeling on this subject or
has not thought IL a matter of anv i'm
postance, or has not cared to save the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
4NCW
GREAT CORPORATION.
European Capitalists to Fund the
Debt OF the Southern States.

The rapid accumulation OF indebted
ness of the Southern States, and the
readiness with which their different
bonds were purchased by foreign cap
italists, has for some years past e.
cited more than comment. Notwlth-
standing that most of these bonds had
been the issue of carpet-bag govern
ments, millions were absorbed by
English, French and German houses,
until the influence thus acquired, be-
gun to assume considerable proper
fions and its effects were made visible
by1several attempts at new Legislation.
We have just learned of remarka-
BILE and important move On the part OF
these foreign bond-holders, which: II
our information is correct, Is OF the
greatest significance. We obtained
from the best authority that there was
stopping at the st. Charles Hotel, a
gentleman who is prominently coz
nected with the foreign bond-I oLders,
and who visits this State for the sole
purpose of securing measures looking
towards their interest.
On enquiry, we discovered that tine
gentleman is the duly commissioned
attorney of the holders of $500, 600, 800
bonds of Southern States. II IS but a
short time ago, it appears, those cap
talists, who were the largest owners Of
Southern bonds, determined to join in
common interest, and in order to save
and secure themselves to ''pool' their
interest with a view of effecting some
amicable adjustment with the several
States.
This agent, it seems, started out on
l.. f0r hS III
been visiting the capitals, in prosecu-
ton of his principals wishes.
The following basis of settlement,
it is said, has been agreed to by the
Governors of the following States, for
the respective amounts named:
f1I81ula. % o,3oo,oOo
South Carolina. .......... 1O,OUO,OOO
North Carolina . 10000, 600
ALABAMA O,UoO,ooO
Arkansas, the entire debt. 3,500,O0
The 100000 fraudulent indebted
ness of South Carolina not being con-
sidered in the negotiations.
the terms of this arrangement are
in most respects alike in all the South
ern States. In consideration for the
legislation looking towards this
scheme, the bondholders are TO enter
into a contract and endeavor to secure
its endorsement by States, that they
will agree to fund the debts, principal
and interest, and, further to extend
the payment for thirty years, with n
running rate of only four or five per
cent. interest, as may be settled upon.
The visit of this agent here IS to, Il
possible, make settlements ike those
already perfected. Our debt Of
s24. 900 is largely held abroad,
and this new move is of the greatest
interest to our people. We under
stand the Earrings, Rothsohilds, Hopes,
and other leading houses abroad are
in this venture. It is stated IN act
has already been drafted to put into
effect the ideas of this corporation
established in England.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

The Tarboro Enquirer Southerner
says The elito of the Tarboro colored
people were much excited last week,
by the elopement of Squire Taylor
and the step-daughter of James d. ST.
monson. Simonson and his wife
seemed to be very much opposed to
the nc latch, and telegraphed to have
their daughter arrested. On Monday
they heard she was at Weldon, and one
of them went on and finally prevailed
on her to return, which she did, ex-
pecting to have been married to Tay-
lor Oh Wednesday night, IN the Col
ored Episcopal Church OF this place,
but something happened to prevent.
The Newborn Times says: Conside-
rable alarm and excitement was occas-
ioued on the mail train On the Atlantic
6 North Carolina Railroad on Wednes-
nay evening. When between Clark S
brick yard and this city il was discov-
cred that Gpe Of the ears loaded with
cotton was cn fire, the bell rope was
pulled, but it was the II discovered that
it had been burned through, and the
greatest alarm prevailed, some of the
passengers wanting to Jump Off while
the train was in rapid motion. A train
hand reached the engineeE by climb
ing over the cars, when the train was
stopped, the car broken open, and the
burning cotton thrown upon the
ground; eight Or ten bales were found
to be damaged and the car injured
nor or less. The danger over, the train
started off and arrived about on time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

IF THE DRUGGIST offers any kind of
herb favored alchoLol for dyspepsia,
billiousness, or any other aiiment, tell
him that you want medicine not q bar
room drink. Ask him for DR.. WALK
Frs CALIFORNIA BI,rTEEs, the best reg
ulating preparation known, and which
you EnoW is free from "ISat0n's Eyiri
Reject all the fecy "Tonics" and cap
petizers," and cling to that remedy.
There is no medicine that compares
with it. 4W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
The Ladies' Gable at a HzEsstssIprE
EatiEg-ioIase Saisen Possession
of by Negro Congressrnen. E-eS i>-
laiOrs, state Officials, &c.


EatiEg-aiouse yaiscn Possession
of by Negro Congresssnen, E.esLs-
lntors, state OfGiciais, &c.
Especial Disratch to the Coulter journal!
HOLLY SPRINGS, Mss, Oct. IL
This morning At Sixty-two Mile siding,
an eating-stand on the New Orleans.
st. Louis and Chicago Railroad, tTo
miles north Of Canton, Miss, al o1s-
rageous and unlawful trespass upon
individual rights was perpetrated.
Quite number of the prominent Rad
icals of this State and Louisiana,
mostly colored, were passengers Oh
the north-bound train, that breakfasts
at Sixty-two Mile Siding, on their way
to the Radical Convention at Chatta-
nooga. Among the number may be
mentioned Shadd, the negro speaker
OF the Mississippi House of Represent
atives; Lynch, negro Congressman;
Pease,a United States Senator; Avery,
amember OF the Legislature; Gibbs, the
State School superintendent; Ireland,
the negro President of Alcorn Uni
versity; Compton, Superintendent of
the State Asylum; Hill, the negro Sec
rotary of the State of Mississippi. AS
the passengers filed into breakfast,
they were assigned to their places by
Major Raphael, the proprietor. One OF
two gentlemen, in the hurry attendant
on such occasions, happened to take
seats ct the ladies' tables, but, as soon
as informed of it, arose and went to
their allotted seats. Hardly had these
left the ladies' table, when the above
named crowd of Radical disciples
gathered around it and sat down.
Instantly Major Raphael approached
them and told them they were at the
ladies table, asking them, in polite
terms, to exchange for one equally as
good, provided near by.
Ireland (colored) threw his clenched
fist violently upon the table and said !:
eve will eat it upon this table, or
fight it, just as you please. No give
away in this party"
Major Raphael, seeing that they were
determined to hold their places and
carry their point, told them that his
walters should not serve them. Amidst
noisy behavior and much boasting
they made their breakfast from what
was on the table, offering the usual
price for their meal as they departed,
which Major Raphael declined to re-
ceive.
DIR. VIM. NJ. Compton encouraged
these fellows by sitting at the same
table with them, and thereby partici-
pating in their indecent conduct. He
was once a distinguished and respect
ed citizen of this place.
These lawless men made a boast be-
fore they reached the eating stand
here that they intended to repeat at
dinner what they had done at break
fast; but, as many of our citizens hap
pened to be at the depot when tie
train arrived, they very wisely stood
In the background.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
Sci,cncK-s Puin,Onic syrup, fer the
Cure of Consumption coughs and
Cords.

ScNcncK-s Puin,ontc syrup. fer the
Cure of COnsumption,t coughs and
Cords.
The grea vir+ure of this medicine is that it
Tipens the matter and throws it oct Of the sys
tenn, purites the blood. and thus effects cure
Sche7ack's Sea Weed Tonic, for the
cure OF Dyspepsia, Indigestion, DC.
The Tonic produces healthy action of the
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chve,
enc curing the most obstinate cases OF indiges-
tio.i.
SchcncI's Mandrake Pills, for the cure
- Of Liver Complaint, &c.
The pills are alternative, and produce a
healthy acton of the liver without the lasst
more hacious in restoring a healthy action OF
the liver.
These remedies are certain cure tor Con-
sum ptioIi, tf.e ! Vii ,onic Syrup Iipers the
matter and purin the blood. The ri an'iTahe
Pills act upon the liver. create ii healthy hlle,
and remove all diseases of the Liver. O.teH q
cause OF Consumption. The ), Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stem chs makes
n good Iii Ee>t tor. and euGbiPs the organs TO
tor N good blood; and thus creates a healthy
Circulation ct healthy blood. Tie combined
acjio7 OF these medicines, as tbu rs exriaiu +,
viii cure every ease OF Consumption. II taken
in time, and the use of the medicines preserv-
ed in.
Or. Schnrck is professionally at his principal
office, corner Sixth ana Arch Streets, Ph:Iatei-
phia, every Monday, where hi letters for al
must be addressed Srh-nGk's nc::lCi!,es
tor sale by all Drug slsIs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
THE vy.LNEiNGTON
EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE
Surgical srGaTm aFy,
47a 4oN. Front street.

This institute, which offers al! The GOA fort
ami prirccy CT a HOME, while pGss 1ssiHg U1e
ccnveniences and appliances OF a puhlis hos
pital IL prepared o receive kater Is suHerir =
from disease inquiry o. he EYE or EAR, or
other surgical affection requiring operative
treatment.
One OF the IargFst ANA f1sst residences III III
city is occupied fer the purpose, a 1t the Su5'-
ge0ls ia charge gestdes an he tatsGt'l3 with nis
after delicate operations u.de- his J,e1& II
care and supervision
To persons IRON the CaroIinas and States
further South this Institute Cffsrs IYeTy aa-
vantage of the large northern cities. without
the severity of their climate and with consid-
cradle economy in time and expense The
medical profession and others are invited to
address. for infer Inatioi-.
DIR. Nj. j. DEkOSSEr, Resident SURG con.
P. o. Box $40, Wilmington, n. c.
. oct W-2W
Wadesboro Herald copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

RepuDHch1 purity iIoA INC ShO.'' N'A :,
age which was being inflicted on u.
In either case he has madea great ms
take, and the time has now come Tor
the Republican party itself, SO Tar as
possible, to rectify that mistake by
washing its hands of the third term
business. AS Ia the President has
not seen fit to disavow it, the
Republican party should dc. so,
and as a faithful exponent of he
publican opinion, the Journal here
and now declares the third term sug-
gestion to be impoitic, anti-Republl-
can and offensive to the popular mind,
It is impossible for President Grant to
be reelected. The party that nonai-
mates him win be ignoainiousiy de-
feated. 1t is not only impossible tor
him to be reelected, but not desirable
if it were possible. Els reelection
would not coaduce TO the elevation OF
American politics or to the Inaugural
ton OF such an area of reform IS can
alono restore the Republican party to
no?U,lar confidence. There is hut one
way to meet ills QUESTION. If Presi-
dent Grant does not speak out before
the meeting Of Congress III Deem
Der, the Republicans in Congress
mus express the sense Of the party
against this third term business. Ii
they had done this last Winter the
Republican party wonld ha2a been
in much better shape today. his -
one uf tue things tl.at n,pag DC due
a EEcxo3,Io 81 EIse Go.:.'nns:c.
The following was related; to me-
Yesterday of Il mobile woman W 90
name should live IN history. Size, To-
econ. had taken care of the wounded
Communists during the days and
nights Of their fierce fighting with the
Versailles troops. Upon the entry OF
tie latter into The -, when e1clte-
ment was at its height, and when every
one suspected of completely with the
Commune was shot without a question
being asked, the surgeon was arrested
and brought before the drum-head
tribunal, in the Place du Chatelet.-
His life trembled for the moment, IN
the balance, but was finally saved by
the intercession of One of the Judges
present, who was al intimate friend
of the accused. As the latter was
being led from the room ha met the
woman whom he loved, who had
helped him in the care of the wound
ed, and who was now accused of the
same crime as himself had been. 'fGood
God, Marie ~ he exclaimed, are
y0u here, too @ The woman took the
whole scene in. at O glance, saw the
danger into which she would plunge
her lover should she recognize him,
and drew herself up coldly. SAYING :
"You are mistaken, sir. New York
EcCning Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

SsWar to the Knife !',-We have de-
clared war against counterTeiters, and We
mean 20 f. ht it out. When diseases OF the Kid
news or OF the provocative organs PROSTATE you,
take HELMBOLD's BUCHU. he genuine Helm
bold's fuchu may be known by the private
pi opriefary stamp OF H L. HelmbOld, on each
bottle. andis fully warranted for diseases of
the kidneys and urinary organs. Sold by all
the druggists everywhere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

There is no disease flesh is heir to more
troublesome to manage 1han rheumatism. 1t
comes when you least expect it, and generally
remains till it gets ready to go away. The
most conspicuous remedy TO this complaint is
Johns0n's Anodyae Lin,nent,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

warm. and sweet-Nfillicent's own
dear hand. knew it before drew her
to me- -..f4.
cts my Little one, said. 'sSpeak
to me, / cannot see you. 49,. --5s..s
81 knew I ougat not to be here, ="
sha. sobbsG, .tbut I--could not help It.
L am SO sorry-so very. very sorry for
Yol. ..5.,-..sa, a-s-sN
-ss'Than you've got over hating ne,
Millicept?" 1 sad. ss-s ..
Il never hated. you" she said. II
only said so. Bat tisere-I--I didn't
mean You should know was here. 1
thought ,yoa were aslt5tp. and 7 sup
pose 10 was very wrong of II and
M IS Martin wonld be Justly angry"
Mss Martini" $ id { You don't
sei:eve flat -tr,? Tie roor blind
falipw yon see b fore Eoi would have
little cLaIlce with Miss Martin, even
if he wanted her, an,l he don't Bat I
beg Your pa,4qn. Mss NJ ilicent; /
!llglt not to hold your l,ll.,l so long.
Mr.. Brown might object ~. .....
"Oh, don't Harr.,r p sa'tl she. 81
can't lie proud any lonRr Low. j
hate, that MAJ B~3~n. I'm SO gla,i
yoti a:e n. Ct = cd 10 Mss Martin.
l'i!t y0ur ?: II ar0ntfd ne again dar!-
irg and please forgive me-
Wheli b'a,h SIN came 81 me [ told
him that Ms Aii.!i;e,lt lad been kind
en,nlc1t t. l1rctn;sn TO keep my compa-
ny III while ana lie might go.
She told ne that the stir5 were in
tlia Ky IS sis !. q M mp the steps of
the cd '."tei, and l told her ny star
hat, at Ia t ris+n.
'rhe doctors pred ct;ons Of some i'm
Dri.yemeht WIRE fuIiilied could see a.
well as eyer Oh my w-ddjnA day; but |
never shall forget that Mi.It'en5 came
to me in my dalkness, Int not guess
ing that it would ever be broken again
on earth, and gave me back the love 1
81 .or1ld not have dared to ask for. Nor
can there ever be niUEItnt more de-
licious than that in which I felt her
lips npon my brow and knew that Mil
licent and had made mp our quarrel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
HoErH CAROLINA In the Probate Court.
r,,f,, ,,,. September y. 1871.

A PHIlCAT!ON IOr the Probate e the WI
- OF Cato Middleton, in NEncUpatITe form.
papeT writing in the Rtidav It's this
dav pTCpoucCed IL open CcuVt, Ene last VII
and tr-t ~ Cato hii'i attTl. deceased, IN
<UnCuuative form. nv SILVIA Middleton aUt L
afpo&riu Z to the satisfaction of the Court. that
" ham Carr is he only heir at law ana next
OF KIN OF said deceased a34d VINO J, 4 :. Cu-rtsi-
drDr, On motion. it is ordered that pu..lica-
ton be made in the Wilmington JOURNAL,
Woekly Newspaper published in tie CITY OF
- i'm u gt"r, IN the State ot North Carolina
notify iTg the said william Carr of the flag of
this application. ana to appear before j. -.
Switzerland. Judge Of Probate tor DGpln
County. AZ his Office in KeEansville, on Satur-
dav the 31st G4v or OCTOBER, 1871, and contest
81 i vii II he tijiI 4 proper.
j. j.. sou TfIF.R,.AND,
pr bate &c.
DUpl;n County, \. ..
sept - aS-6~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
Like Regulars on Dress Parade

The teeth should always be scrupulously Gle an
ard free from blemish. Keep them in this
condition with the incompatible SOZODONT,
and wnen they are veterans In the service. they
will still be "a "good as new"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
First Grand Gift Concert.
Mon trGliCr Female Humane Association,
At ALEXANDRIA, VA.
NOVEMBER &c, 1879.

.
EiSnlns OF each Coupon. 90
IN 1ichetS loF 100 60
The Montpelier Female Humane Associa-
ton, chartered by the Legislature OF Virginia
ana The Circuit Court Ct Orange Co., proposes
Dy Grand Gift Concert to establish and en-
doW "HOme fer The Old, Intrm. and Dcsti-
tnte aides Of Virginia." at Montpelier, the
former residence OF President James Mad ison
GOVERNORS OFFICE, Richmond, July 3, 1874
1t affords me pleasure to say that am well
acquainted with large majority OF the eff.
Gers OF the Montpelier Female Humane Asso-
citation, who reside in the vicinity OF il3y home
and attest their intelligence and their worth
and high reputation gentlemen, rs well as
the public confidence, influence and suhstan-
tlal means literally represented among them.
JAMES l.. KEMPER, GOV. Virginia.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 8, 1874.
and integrity. and fully entiEied to The conf
dence OF the public. y
X. w. HUGHES, U. S. Judge Eastern
District OF Virginia.
Further references by permis ion His Ex-
celency Gilbert z. Walker, Ex-Governor of
Va; Hon. kob't e. Withers, Lieut.. Gov. OF Va.
and U. 5. Senator elect; Senators and Mem
beers of Congress from Va.
Remittances for tickets may be made by ex-
nress prepaid, postoffice money order on
w Washington, ID. c., or by registered letter.
For ful' particulars, testimonials, Sc, send
for Circular Address.
Hon JAMES BARBOUR,
President H. F. III. A, Alexandria, Va.
keiiatie agents wanted everywhere. 4W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
HAVE YOU TRIED
sJUR Rub e 3 8.
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous, CT Debilitated?

WEAK, Nervous, CT Debilitated?
Are You So ts1nsuid thar any oxertion re-
q4lres more u ali enoit tGat y"u lee capable
Vi making?
Then Try JsJ:ElEsEsga, the won erful
tonne AM INV iHcEaiOrs which ac.S = heIre-
ncidhE on taS SeCret.ye organs a. II in par
viE"r t. All ta- vital forces.
1t Is no al Chotic appetizer, which stimulates
for short time, Only 10 let the SsIIeTer fall to
7 lower dcIrh of misery. bu; !; i "a y--g-t- BILE
tome acting directly on the liver AMI sp;.er.
"a regulates ia" Bowels, qu!e the
n'r'eo, ana = YES sa"h 4 La..:fAy toe - tue
whole system IS 70 e"on make tho iavr!.l feel
like a new prre'
lis operation is not violent. hut is
ch tEact-''zc'i tS great g-utleut>: tte l.ris ~
"IpeTrn ccs Eo s.,!.Ir ,hsDEe. ne - &rR 90 re-
wis hH- gr..tuHii, LIS t-cUU!.-
''*Oit l.sir tent, iii q. IA. A--.,-
AMI -ilent:v steal 1w - -
si2% : - 20 neW ana rcd H. overy. but
has been i.,'E used with wonderful rcInr,it.ai
results ard Is rcrCuHCt,' q. In b. b.t Iii ii
al e'tho' 'tles. 1.-The NO pDAe5Ia. tonic snG
Alternative known"
IsH oGT 'irugliS: ts-
For sale by w>i, =. f.I0!,ER & CO.
;" New York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

and prevent whole train OF diacasea that may
TO. low.
MOTIFS LIVER Pills cure t"rE iei:ty of
the liver.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS give tone to the
Stomach
of bile
MOTIFS LIVER pills drive out febriIe
affections.
MOTIFS LIVER PILLS regulate the Liver
and are more reliable A. Liver predicting than
any OF the mineral preparations that DO M0gs
HARM THAN GOOD.
For sale by AL Druggists. Price 90 cents per
box.
JOHN T. HENRY. ECRRtN eco
FroIrietcrs, ana College Place New Yo-k
may ID I16-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
/ WORD I'D Thu INVALID.

healthy Liver Blood take SIMMONS HEPATIC
COMPOCND or LIN E CURE It will appetite and
=. L. Il
at
Wilmington. n a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30
Does not know what ais
IN a SINGLE DAY.

He is moody, restless ami desport'ert; and
tn At is the time 10 take a simple reDedy that
Will restore him to health
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-30

From the Indianapolis journal (Senator Nor
TOMS Orpan.l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-22
New Year & New Volume
TO SUBSCRIBE FOR
YOUR COUNTY PAPER.

The CITIZEN is one of the largest pa
pers published in the south, and being
printed in and for Pulaski and Giles
county, ought to be read and patronized
by the people of Pulaski and Giles coun-
ty. During the past few months we
have incurred very heavy expense to
put new and costly cylinder press in
to our office, TO enable us to print our
paper with more facility and neatness,
and TO keep step with the progress and
Improvement of our town and county.
We want every man in Giles county to
read the CITIZEN this year. Now is the
time to commence. This Is the first OF
a new year, and on the Sth inst we will
| issue the LIST number Of a new volume.
! Only 81 per annum for a large SO col
umn HOME paper, printed on Cylin-
der press, and containing besides all the
local and foreign news and a vast guam
tity of miscellaneous reading, inform
alton worth ten times two dollars a year
1t is positive economy for every head Of
a family or housekeeper to pay 81 fol
his county paper. Then come RICH
along TO-DAY and hand the publisher
your name and money. Don't put it OF
till tomorrow, You have a county pa
per equal to any in the South in ever!
respect, and you ought to help sustain it