davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

Two weeks from this day when the
suaRpes4ewne ee shall besa redeemed
and Victorious eoplez Or ne shall be
,defMted sHnd Aisgfsced s. Fourteen
days onl lhre lat na for preparation
andthensfhe great battle is to be
fought. The tffae:is short az d we can
not afford to lose single hour.
We have now glorious opportunity
to wipe away every reproach that has
ever fallen upon us. Remember We
have a clear legal white majority in
both Congressional and Judicial Dis
tricts. In the Judicial District the
white majority Of voters is 1876. In
the Congressional District the white
voters haye.a majority of 4,12O. But
remember also that these maiorities
will not avail us in the coming elec-
tion unless we poll our full strength.
If the white men go to the polls
and vote all will be well, but we must
not lose a single vote if we want to
give the Death blow to the negro
party. ''c'''' ..'' 5'''> '','.-''3'--
let us then organize thoroughly and
vote our full strength. We have gone
into, this fight to win, and we must all
work and work together work syste-
1natically and work Increasingly until
the polls are closed. With tile power
in our hands if we do not win this
fight we deserve defeat and all its
fearful Consequences. Defeat means
Russell on the Bench for, eight years
and fNeill Mckay in Congress-in q
aU0rd, defeat means Civil Rights !
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
PARTY ORGANIZATION AND
PARTY DISCIPLINE- INDIE.
PENDENT Candidates.

We commend to the attentive peru
sal of our readers this morning the
following sensible letter from a gen
tleman who has already done the State
some service and who will, we etrust, be
spared many long years to continue
his labors in the good cause:
Nessrs Editors Journal:
While whiting the "Queen of Dur
ham, and thinking of our State, her
products, her soil and minerals, her
past and present history, her noble
sons, born and reared within her bor-
ders, and now sleeping beneath her
soil, or that of some sister State, or
yet living to love the land of their
birth; their sacrifices made, not for
themselves, but to secure the common
comfort of all, the idea came into my
mind, how do we of the present day
compare with those who have gone be-
fore us q? Are we now striving to ad-
vance our country, to promote the vel
fare of all and their common prosperi-
ty, or do we think more of our indi-
Vidual success Are we the friends
OF republican government, or do we
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

TACT that in the frat settling Of -
;c9Intry, party of hunters caInpnd lie na
tEe top of 'Lis mountain. an6 1in~;,-l
. tne night here care up a very lca,s5.
shoWer, wEerebtthey were all GFercSbssJ5
WIN the rain, and, when drying tio;a
c,ot1'ls, enc, more unfortunate th,',
the rest, had his shirt burnt. ca,or'I;l Ds5.l
ing the poor fellow to retrr, ~ -, 1t -
Scttiemfl5 in 2 plight of sc mi -,,,,e;tNs NJ t'ls
On the southeast We helo,a Cli,a.'S..
Rocf ard Hickory Nut Fails. O. C1'+'ty 4ty
north side Of ''old Badly : l.s. we
Mountain, little below orr .'raiS t',aP
from which the I4to biz king ~. ,e5''
ed, and whence We are now i,f,r,
being se,Eted l.y low .nnhl!.. - >
These arc "!l tie mar.IItai;is =. -
note in this ifnn,cl:rta vicioity ''!F
towering heads can he seen di>.:..',.S'I}.lFt
though for miles ard miles arn,... -
lock down upon mountain ate. ,.I'-,' -
tain III the distance. '''''s-
As We leave tie pirrac!e vc
thrilled with the Wild. rcnla,,.;, j.. ..s- 'ic
along CIR downward. hazar,!,n,. ,,a.H' ne
way, thanked on either sic. J.! i,;i-
mersc hedges OF dark yellow err ;i''-
masses OF rocks. that seem to II ,..ada
to leap from their beds Il h,.',':,'y
ages. Slowly bnt eagerly We as, ,i''B ''nB
until We reach our hocses-y.. ,..l,I,s ,-4'
| and hid ''oid Ba!dy" farewell. .'''
More anon. IT--. T..
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
.aanHat La administered through the

-eanHet be Administered through the
medium Of jury trial?
A. That is "'y decidea opinion
security ~ Chg coIaled speopIslas a
class in thS Ssta insconssquence of
tho existenlA of Chat orsanfzationEf
A. I thi1k they ATE tosbe classed
with ths@Hhite Jnionfsts \. Tssthink5
there is no sort of security in those
counties where that organization has
been introduced and has fully devel-
oped ITSELF
= q. Are, you satisfied that the ergani--
SaEen exists in. military form sotlaf
it could be assembled for cooperation
throughout the State for instance?-
|. "A. Well sir do not think they have
ever contemplated that-that they
have never g5ne that far. Think
|. that at present they are only prepared
to meet in secret conclave to decree
the, , death of obnoxious persons,
| whether white Or. black, and cause
| them to be executed, aafi r am salts
fed 1T has been done IN numerous IN
| stances. ....,...-. ,...-...,,,.. =, 81
|. O. You mean to say they have not
gone that far in purpose. 5
A. No sir. Not SO. much in pur-
pose; because I think their purpose
| goes much further than even that
| question contemplates. I mean they
have not got that far in organization
| or development. s,s : ;, 49,.
Q. Have you any idea of the num-
Der, of the organization existing in the
State - o..
| A. Well I presume that the state
| ment of some of their members. some
| respectable persons connected with
them at one time is about correct, that
there is about 10000 or, 10000 in the
State. i,.3. .-.ss-., .,s.,. .,..,..... ...
| O., You sp Ike of the effect in several
counties of intimidation. on elections.
Do you know that to have been the
case from .yocr intercourse with the
people there--that intimidation was
used or that it now apprehended in
G ,se an election, is held p: 2 ,. ,..-..
| A. O yes. sir. L k,aOU 1T is appre-
hendctl, reasonably oa2orehended. in
many counties, It depends much
upon the locality, but then they en-
brace a large number of counties, in
nay own opinion, about half of the
/ State. i q, :,.li ;.u.s5: i.5t. - ..
@ Has that apprehension the effect
,O1 uetcIILlS p6ISOIfS IrOLu dCGouStlu6
the elections ?. .,.. d, :a.3t ...-.,,
| A. think so, in some instances; in
| in others it has the effect of causing
them to vote against their sentiments
and purpose. '..r ii. ',.. ....
Q-What counties would you indi-
cate in which that state of affairs
exists & ,..s... F. III i.. -:
Al believe it exists to some extent
in Orange, Alamance, Caswell, Chat
ham, Sampson, Harnett, Person,
Rockingham, Anson. Duplin, Crmber-
land and Moore. ia ;-....
/ Judge Russell having denied inclu-
ding DupIin in the list of Ku-Kluz
counties, we here give. him the benefit
OF his disclaimer IT,
White men of Sampson-did you
perjure yourselves III the Grand Jury
room and on the Witness stand, or did
Judge Russell SANDER you when he
swore in Washington that you had
done so? Answer that question and
vote accordingly
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
.sGys CANssY,S .JGDGE; EgNsSFH-
EDA ROGsJE-CERTIG IC-aEk3 OF
TEE Cg.EEss& OE' NEy. HANOVER
CngTEks

II. u n ftoes VT
TEE CLEEks& OE NEW HANOVER
CoUIsz'.
We republish this article this morn
for the porpose OF appending to it the
certificate OF the Clerk of the Court.
EDS. JoURSAL.
4 negro man named Humphrey Fuy,
/ was caught by Mr. Luke U."NIcClam
ny, IL the act of stealing cats from
| Major c.. Y. McCiamny, in this couu-
ty.. The negro was indicted for the
theft, tried at the last term of the Su-
perior Court for New Hanover county
and convicted Thereupon, Judge
Russell directed the judgment Of the
Court to be suspended upon the pay
ment Of costs and that The negro be
recognized to appear at the next term.
| We are informed .hat the negro is
now at large.
! As the facts cf the case have been
stated to us there is not single ezten-
uating or mitigating circumstance con-
nected with it. The oats belonged to
Major McClammy, beyond all ques-
tion, and the negro stole them beyond
| all question, and yet the negro is
| turned loose on his good behaviour
on payment of costs of the prosecu-
ton Does such trifiing with JUS
tice benefit Major McClammy or tend
to keep this and other rogues from
stealing his oats in future? In
word, what has been accomplished,
save to put "costs" i'm the pockets of
the Sheriff, Clerk and Solicitor And
this is what Canby's Judge calls JUS
tice
Are the hard working white people
of this District willing to go to the
trouble and labor and expense of plant
ing, cultivating and harvesting their
crops to have them stolen by negroes
or by rogues of any color? Do they
think it will stop stealing when in a
clean case the Judgment is suspended
on payment of costs and the rogue
bound over to the next Court to put
him on his good behavior ? And what
is the good behavior Of convicted
rogue worth ? And yet this 'recon-
struction legacy of ours, Judge Rus
sell, thinks it an all sufficient punish
ment for u rogue We rather think if
he had followed the plow in preparing
the ground and putting down the
seed, and had toiled and sweated in
the harvest, he would have thought
that Humphrey Foy deserved sever
er punishment for stealing Major Nc
Clammy's oats than the payment of
costs" and being put on his ''good
behavior"
And yet Judge Russell asks to be re-
elected ! What do you say to it, we
honest, hardworking farmers who lit
terally earn your bread by the sweat
of your brows? Have you not had
enough of Canby's Judge?
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
NJ NR. PKEDGEN "HIltDEAt " 3
ERRY FEE FJELD-COEs 7E.seS

MIR, PIsEDGEN WHTHDFAS Tvs
FHO1g TEsE FIELD-COLuN:S
COUNTY All RIGHT.
We publish below the letter Of MI.
Pridgen, announcing his withdrawal
from the field as an independent can
didate for the. Office of Register of
Deeds in Columbus county.
This course ON the part of Mr.. Prid-
geon is worthy of him and adds credit
to the already good name he bears:
We commend his course in this matter
and the patriotic motives that lmpel
him thereto, to all good men who may
be inclined 10 think that q true Con-
servatiye can be an independent can
didate. ..i -sal ,tl.t, f.int ,., .,..
WH1rEv1LIE, July 21st, 1874.
Fclto,v Citizens Of Columbus County:
During the Spring, I mentioned the
fact among my friends, that on ac-
count of approaching age. and failing
health, which makes. me less able for
field labor than I have been in the
past, I would like to hold the office OF
Register of Deeds, At the Democrat
ic-Conseryatiye Convention which met
at this place on the 9th Of
June, the present incumbent Mr.:
J. W. Council !, was nominated
for reelection. I felt, that upon my
own, merits and claims, without IN any
way compromising myparty principles
or endangering the success thereof, l
might become a. candidate for the same
office, and accordingly announced my
self as such, and it was my intention
| to let you decide the matter between
us; but l am not the man who would
do anything which might tend to en-
danger the success of the Democratic
Conservative party, or interfere with
the full triumph Of the principles
which it sustains. Fearing that my
| action might be misunderstood or
have q tendency, or. effect contrary
from my designs and intentions l
have, after calm reflection and full
survey of the whole field, decided to
| disregard my own wishes, and to with
draw my name from before the public
as candidate, and in doing so, l wish
to say to you, that no act of mine shall
| ever by my intention, stand in the
way of my country's prosperity
I am fully welded to the grent
principles OF Conservatism and am
satisfied; that i'll n strict adherence
thereto rest the safety and liberty of
our people. Now that my name is DO
longer before the people for their s1lf-
frage, I desire to tender my very sim
cere thanks to all my friends for their
kind expressions and their indicated
willingness to support me and to
say, that disregardiDg my own per-
sonal SUCCESS or individual promotion,
my every political act shall be for my
| copntrys good.
I am, most respectfully your friend
and Obedient servant,
JOHN G. PRIDGES. b
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
'COIONEI.r NEsLL MCKAY.
1879.

RALLY THIS LAST TINE AND CARRY
| THE ELECTION, AND THERE WILL BE Nc
| PARLoR AND NO KITCHRN-NtfH Nc.
h0y at Clinton.
j did not say there would be nc
kitchen and no parlor, but here is
what I did say SAID THEY MUST VOTE
down THE WEALTH AND INTELLIGENCE
OF THE CoJNTRY.-NeW 4NcHuu q,
EuyctterIit.
l said at Clinton if we succeed il
this election YOU WILL NO LONGER HEAF
THAT THE KITCHEN Is GOOD ENOUGH FoH
NIGGEES AND ScALLAwAGs AND THE
PARLoE FOR CONSERVATIVES AND DEM
oCRATs-NeiU Mckay at BeauEoaf.
FER CONTRA CERTIFICATE.
We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that We We're present during
the speech made by NeilI Mckay in
accepting the nomination for Congress
in the Third District, and that he
did Use the expression as charged IL,
tie Eugle: p" Rally this last time ard
carry the election. and there will be nc
kitchen and 10 parior'
P. II. MrRrHY, -
JoIIS a. ASHFORD,
T. J. LEE,
LEWIS Il. MOORE,
Messrs. Y. j., Macarthur, II. II. Reg
lister and G. T. Stephens also sent us
q certificate to the same effect.
And this is the same Neill Mckay,
the Radicals now call Colonel" Nc
Kay-the same man who having urged
the friends and companions of his
youth to go to the army, failed to go
with them and boasted that he kept
himself ont, although it required as
much strategy on his part to evade the
Conscript officers as General Lee exer-
cised in the command of the army of
Northern Virginia
He urged his friends to go into bat
tie, but would not 60 himself. And
now he asks those who survived the
bullets of the enemy and the friends
of those who were slain because they
followed his precept rather than his
practice, to vote for him as their rep
resentative in Congress !
But the kindred of the poor dead
Cumberland and Harnett and Moore
boys will not vote for you Colonel. E"
dead boys whose bones lie bleaching
oII LHo Dattio utili Will uOC VOGe 1Or
you Colonel"
There were no better soldiers in
Lees Army than those same Moore
and Harnett and Cumberland boys,
and it would have been better for you
Colonel had you never brought
your shame before the public.
To retire from public sight and Sc
clude yourself in private life after
having encouraged the friends of your
youth to go into battle that your supe-
rior sagacity told you must result in
death to many and defeat to all, is all
the compensation you can now make
for boasting of the sagacity and the
strategy that enabled you to do this
and yet to keep your own body in
safety and all the compensation you
can make for sowing the seeds of
social equality by telling ignorant ne
groes that if you were elected nothing
would evermore be heard about par
lors for white folks and kitchens for
negroes.
Go home "Colenel' and hide your
head in shame. All that you can dare
hope for in this world is that our peo-
pie will forget you!
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, J
New Hanover County. [

Superior Court, October Ttl3j2, 1873.
THE jurors FOR THE STATE UPON
THEIR OATHs PRESENT, that Humphrey
Foy, late of the county of New Hano-
yer, aforesaid, On the first day of Oc-
tober, in the year of Our Lord, One
thousand eight hundred and seventy
three, with force and arms, at and in
the county of New Hanover, aforesaid,
five pounds of oats of the value of six
pence, of the goods and chattels of c..
w. McClammy, Jr., then and there
having found, feloniously did steal,
take and carry array against the dig
nifty of the State.
CANTwELn, Solicitor.
True BW-H. VanGlahu, Foreman.
At June Term, 1874, a Jury was
duly chosen, sworn and empanneled, ,
which returned verdict of guilty.
Judgment of the Court, that judg-
ment be suspended upon the payment
of the costs, and that defendant give
bond for his appearance at the next
Term of the Court, to be held on the
10th Monday after the I'd Monday in
August, 1874.
certify that the above is correct
copy of the Indictment in the case of
the State VS.. Humphrey Foy, and the
Judgment of the Court.
- : j. G. MANN,
Clerk Superior Court.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

I. I" ALE, par ic"lsr'y inv>tIits- sIf''i
ing season. Indications OF sIeht-' = - p"
ONCE bc attended to- Fatal = - ''iF ~
caused by allowing the bowel 10 i''. '',
strared. ard the ~ 81; III to F'sTn''h '' = ~ =,
dtTe't condition, Un1ii t;i- ,i:~UEdtI li- ~ III
Develop itself. Al: o,,rcC - i'r-r r'.' '.''
poCBd OF CH Z, Is @H G!d fI,'i '"fl''' -.
therefore, W. ~ ISs' al y 10 are 'it y
the com Dfai:.tc nov, y-:N ..r,-vaIr,,t h .!i'-
IL dige stop, .iis0fIirr'i IL =. "i''f 90 az
nausea, - feycrj-it shin, 10 TAX, = it'"'!l " "
Schcn5.t' = Marat!:ttt- i>.l'-- W" mo" 80 |
remedy 80 Ia 1ri.> and ,cis " IL 'is r'''t
IL at ono. strikes at thl. root ut IT." 'i'e"i- ''
produces y hcflths trnr t. tie SN>t'"'. ''' ~
n. We nee q ffir from ALI, ,ti-. ,e- arising =
a d!sortle:th cOrI, tlUI at ihe .1vfr u 'h %. t.
take this cSrei.cGt rn' 3 c;'rt " "i'ti IN - -
first indiratfc,, of n {. Ia;, ,.9v F3in:l't- y
inc hGIne tor the summer riun'tH sH"'.'' .
three OF four hoxrs Of these pits WIN -
They have amcst i:lStart''Ii' rn~ w.
They will relieve the patient .; h.'4'A a.,
III one or two hours. au.i Ill r'irl!t -
the liver Of surr onc'iing he. ar,t VIZ '' 49,,
all druggists 'nt> - o."
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

RCn3CnlJcr th0t tie cIcctiC,l {.slr II.
g2tii'cS ''THAT WHEN 4 VOTER IS cI.AL-
LENGED AT THE POLLS UPON DEMAND
OF ASY CITIZEN OF THE STATE II SHALL
BE TIE DUTY OF THE INsPECTOHS CT
TIE ELECTION To REQUIRE SAID VOTER
BEFORE BEING ALLOWED 20 VOTE TO
PROVE BY TIE OATH OF SOME OTHER
PERSON KNOWN TO THESE JUDGES THE
FACT OF HIS RESIDENCE FOR THIRTY
DAYS PREVIOUS THERETO IN TIE COt'E-
TY L, WHICH HE PURPOSES 80 VOTE.
RJH2cH1ber also that tie Cfcctiojl
tar says NO ELECToR SHALL. EE N
TITLED To REGISTER OR VOTE y Any
OTHER PRECINCT or TOWNSHIP THaE
TIE ONE IN WHICH He Is An ACrt'tE.
or BONA FrDE RESIDENT on TIE DAY of
ELECTION, ANDNO CERTIFICATES OF IfG-
ISTRATION SHALL BE GIVEN.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

Information aOanted as to the aOhere-
aJoots Of Judge Russell in the matter
Of the regulars and boilers Radical
tickets an Netr Hanover county !
Inteuiycht rUters desire to EnaOaC
u,ader a0hich flag he fights, the reg4la,
sold flag" or the bolter sold flag s"-
Under aohich King, Bir7aey or Man
ming? -Heoto,a or Mann O,tt aUith it.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

The French government has decided
to erect a monument near the Swiss
frontier in commemoration of the gen.
erous course of the conduct which was
adopted by Switzerland towards the
prisoners of Bourbaki's army. The
monument will represent Exhausted
France confded her children to Switz-
erland." -s-> t..--
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
puJBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. GEORGE DAVIS will address the
people of Sampson, at Clinton, on
Tuesday, July 20th.
Col. E. D. HALL will address the
citizens of Point Caswell on Tuesday,
July 2Sth.
Maj. J. A. ESGEIHARD will address
the people of New Hanover county at
Rocky Point, on Tuesday, July 2oth.
Hon. A. NJ. WADDELL will address
The people at Snead's Ferry, Onslow
county, on Thursday, July 30.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
pOLL.HOLDERs ATTENTION

Poll-holders will take notice that
Eve separate boxes are required at the
election on the Gin of August, VIZ:
1. For Superintendent OF Public In
struction.
2. For Member of Congress.
8. For Judge and Solicitor.
4. For Senators and Members OF the
House.
5. For County officers.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

Victims of Obscure Disease, seeking
safety and restored health, should use DR.,
deimb boios Extract Buchu. This article is
omcinal 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 or
female. Beware Of cOunterfeits and imita
lions. which unscrupulous men are endeavor
Ing 70 palm Off upon DR.. Helmbold's reputa-
Son. Look for the Doctors signature on the
wrapper.
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

TIL .'GH1rLFMAN IN BLACK, VII" -
the tutnlar demon of 1rarH-shcrs. -
sumes his sourcat aspect when ia
rapid progress of NINEGA: BiTrEt'' =,
reported down below" Tie People "
Vegetable Tonic is playing the ms
chief with his bltters fired with rum.
All diseases which those deinohi"c
nostrums aggravate, under pretense "i
relieving, such as indigestion, sieh-
headache, constipation, rheumatism;
gout, and intermittent feversare curea
BY it. I"
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

II, IN spite of faIr'otcSt G5tct c:G'f"J''
Gil iUGgot cote Is IoHed, ief ta@ s''>'-
per QjidGrts &c at once n'"l@ L'.jn'|
the proper officer, 50 Hat the p'''T''N
thus iUGgatty aotis3g May ri ""'' f."
a,rcs.ca and McrcG.y prcrf"'H .i'""
cscol,iag tic 1oepaIty 2,ror6isd Ii '''"
IN s"ch cases. We rci2c0f, fct tire t'''-
per ot;idat3tS dc madG and IT, h'+
parties .JrauGu}r7tty rofiR9 he @' >'"T
arrested
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24

between Ourselves, Ladies-The
most inestimable OF your charms is a PEI feet
certain to perpetuate that charm as the daily
use Of SoxodSnt
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Brunwick County.

State Of n n. Carolina Forcibly IDLY Entry
Benz. W. Jacobs. Detainer.
Witnesses, Ann E. W. Ward, John II.
Bennett, Henry E. Williams.
I'adictnaent.-The Jurors for the
State present Benz. W. Jacobs for nm
lawfully, &c, entering the store house
OF Ann 10: Ward, &c. Capias issued
Sept. 29th, 1873, and at Spring Term
1874. Defendant Benz. W. Jacobs
Wilmington journal., 1874-07-24
.NCSS.'$. IditGTS J13tynuI :

-Ncssrs. Edjtcrs J0urna1:
The candidates for Crmin.,s,.,
commenced their caLy.se ta-l., -
itockhsh. Mai. J. G. NicI;aa. .",..,5-
the House Of Commons. and Air. 7 &
E,ocker for the same place Ga Tie
Radical side were the principal stc,t-
ers. EIr. Blocker spoke first, :;iv(,.
cahES It free ryeG; le WAS down On
the banks, calling them shayi!:,,
shops; down on the Ci4"lnbcr. Il CON-
merce, OF yonT city; said t9.v uefn
grinding tIo last dollar ont If ,,.s
poor man; land mach .laore sucl n,r.
sense. Maj. McH,e replied il II, abe
speech Of some hoUr ala q la.i, .gr-
ring TO most Of tha important ,:aes-
tons OF the day. Maj. McI.:" : ,....!.
ing a fine impression, aHd vii l..
elccted by l25 majority.
Next appeared On Tie sta@u o4c
Neil RicKny, candidate far V.,..
Gress. Mckay FOL owed Lis coi..les,.
tor, Col. NaddcI, about as irr
Wilmington as lie i:oucI.j Il
WIS healthy fcH iim 10 g, lot a:.;.ii.r
10 make liIs personal aHpea,s;Jca l..
Tore thc Intelligent potion ci tie c,l-
oTed. voters OF <, \ Hanover. 80 h.
retIEC6 e tiic r:ppcr country t. try t.
convince lis fyw white friends t.at il.
WAS opp se3 20 thn Civil Nigl.;s !,Ii,
| was Il se opposed 10 naked schools.
| uii;,, 4 hotels. stearabp.gts;. &c. MciIay
spoke Tie sane piece he has been
speaking II this section with t'ui.
/ N'a6deli
I Senator W G. Troy replied to AZ
f;.r IN ;su ni,.e speech. showing Me
|. by ~ IL his time Light; showed up
hsrast record, which was BAG enougi!.
:TeiIay viii have n hard time 70 tl.cso
good old Cape Fear counties, for
wherever he attempts 10 srsak III. Wi!
! find some one to reply. Col. Naa,:,n
/ re,d not far, lis cause vii! suffer in
| this section. The Conservative party
/ in Old Cumberland is nnan;,nons f,,r
| Wgldell AID will give hic, p larger
majority than it did tyso years ar"
UuiIIr
1t costs the AmericanpeoplaG -, 900
! Geo 4 year to keep their teeth in order:
hot overmuc3, considering the hard
words and bad cooking that pass =,
! tween them.
The largest room in lie world mnder
& single roof, unbroken by pillars or
other distractions, is at ST Peters
burg, in Russia, and is G5J fact long
by 80 feet wide. It is used fcr mill
! tary displays III rough weather. and
can lee converted into ballroom a
! night.
A Washington dispatch say tie
tiird-terIn business, which liz being 50
generally discussed IN The South, was.
it is learned, set OH foot by . few
United States Office-hollcrs IL tia;
section, who imagined this would be .
good way to secure continuance ot
Presidential favor.
! copper piece, affecting 10 be Of
ten centimes, has got into Il celi.:n
| circulation in France, Of which a .lote
may be fittingiy made. 1t bears tie
lead Of Napo!ean III III Il ps7lssia&
helmet. Around the neck is Z dogs
collar with a ring. Upon ii is :nscIt!;-
ed "Sedan." The circular legend IS
''Napoleon III, lie Miserab .; l,c3)
prisonaiIes. On the reverse an owl
perched on Il cannon around "VaEr.
piro Francaise, g Dec. 1851, @tI:,m-
Der, 1870"