davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-09
FOREIGN NOTICES.
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
. III LO CD YIN Il
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.


TlHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequently made, "that
the composition of CHLRODYNR is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession The fact is Chlo-
Todyne was discovered and invented by Dr. J. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, and so
named by him. and il has bafled all attempts at anal
ysis oy the first Chemists OF the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have never been pub
lished II is obvious therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHIORODYNE, is n spurious imitation.
CAUTI0N.-Viee- Chancellor Sir W. P. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne was undoubtedly the inventor
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing Sleep
relieves pain Gains the system restores the deranged unc
body without creating those unpisasaat esaIss
tending the use Of opium Old and young may
t to its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical extol its virtues extensively nsin It in
terry, Darrh@a Colies Coughs Asthma Rheumatism Neu
ragia, Whooping Cough, Cramp Hysteria, &C.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated to the College
formation to the effect that the remedy oany service In
Cholera was CHLORODYNE.-See Lancet Dec. 81 1854
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary In India reports Dec 1861
that In nearly every Choera in which Dr. J. COILS
BROWNIES CHL0RoDYNE administered, the patient
recovered.
Extract from Medical Tines Jan Il chlorodyne
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioners OF
course It would not thus be snguary popular did it not
Extract from the General Board Of Health London as to
Its efficacy in Choer So strongly convinced OF the
immense value Of this remedy we cannot too fociby
urge the necessity Of adopting it in all cases.
CAUT10N.-None genuine without the words "Dr J.
COLLIs BROWNE on the Government stamp Oyervhen-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer Ut. DAYENPORT,
So Great Russell ST., bloomsbury London
Sold in Bottles at Is. I'd, 2s. 3D.. aud Is Sd.
WELLS 4p6-6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-09

- Business c.ral, vhen rrPa5a - e.s ts.-s are
allowed d1cuunt from these rates. whch are ~ tA1Hi41t
advertisements, when paid or charged quarterly.
n R--An foreign advertisements mast b accompanied
with the pay when ordered IN n0tco VII b taken o
them The ratcs q ckarEes given IN l1a shove scale ana
remiftances for advertisements subscriptions nay Be ua
in postage stamps Or CON-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-09-09
Oregon Hams!

rWyHS VEhY BEsT oF srGAR cruKn.
II Fresh and JOSS rscsived b. the arrlg.l q - Ne
De Macieay." For nieby 49, a0LLEs a ~.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
FACE THE MUSIC.

The Republicans will not hold a
convention because they intend to al
low the local candidates to make their
fights upon isms that may be peculiar
to the different counties. Secondly,
the question of civil rights would no
doubt be introduced, and any action
the convention might take would be
hurtful at this time Raleigh cores
pondence of the New York Times.
The color question is such trouble
some one that the Radical party seek
to shirk it by refusing to take any for
NAL action upon it. In white counties,
therefore, we may expect Radical can
didates to take the white line, and in
colored counties to take the black
line.
A party that is afraid to hold con-
vention because any action it might
take upon SO vital a question as that
of civil rights and social equality would
be hnrtfnl is rapidly approaching the
day of its dissolution. 1t cannot stand
still and it cannot go back, for its
black column, the strongest and heavi-
est of the two, is resoiutely bent on
pushing forward; and yet if it pushes
forward on the black line its white
column will atonce become disaffected.
The time has come when men must
choose upon which line they desire to
act, and we have some curiosity to see
upon which side of the fence the Rad
zeal candidates for Congress, for
Judge and for Solicitor in this District,
will be found.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
WHAT KANSAS THINKS OF T1sH
HarxrR ALLIANCE.

We take the following pithy article,
| entitled "The Long and the Short OF
| it," from the State Record, published
at Topeka, Kansas
The West and South have grain,
meat and cotton, and but little curren-
CIV. The East has currency in abund-
ance, but, for its own consumption
and for expectation, needs the grain.
meat and cotton which is produced IN
such abundance in the West and
South. While this state of things
continues the East, taking advantage
of the necessities of the producing
regions, makes its own terms III trans
ferring these great staples from the
Western and Southern producers to
the Eastern and foreign consumers.
With enough currency to supply the
wants of business in the West and
South, either brought about by an in
crease in the volume of the currency,
or a just equalization of the present
volume, then the producer can have
some show of chance to help make
terms of sale and of transfer /; can say
what their productions are worth and
get the price. This is about all there
is at issue between what are now called
"Infationists" and "Contractionists."
The producing regions of this CONT
nent want chance to have word in
making their own bargains, and the
Eastern consumers, and exporters, who
now hold the bulk of the currency,
want to fix all prices to suit their own
speculative interests.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
The Wilmington and Weldon Rail-
Road.

The Wilmington and Weldon Rail
road, from Wilmington to Weldon, is
40 miles long. The country through
which this road passes is level pine
region. 1t has been described as Il
country Of ''interminable pine forests,
dotted with swamps, and traversed bg
numerous streams, all running coast
ward" On this road you cross the
Neuse river at Goldsboro, the Tar
river at Rocky Mount, aud the Roam
oke at Weldon. It is great mistake
that people make in supposing that
there is little business done or this
line, except the gathering of turpen-
tine and manufacturing of tar. tn s
road passes through the best cotton
section of the State. On all sid Is Of
the road, for miles distant, one cannot
but observe signs of great prosperity.
Comfortable dwelling houses, and even
some very handsome villas, meet tho
eye. 4 few manufactures are carried
on-a large cotton factory at Rocky
Mount. Immigrants arc being located
on the road, one colony being At
Camera, and We understand from Col.
Brink. who has located the colony.
that all are well pleased. There are
any amount of good lands unclearcI
on this route. This road connects NJ
Weldon with the Northern bound
trains on the Seaboard & Roanoke
Railroad, and Richmond & Petersburg
Railroad, and at Wilmington with
Southern bound trains on the Viii
mington. Columbia & Augusta Rail
road. This line is known as the Great
Atlantic Coast Line, Offices at WI
mington. r. Il. Bridgers. President.
and A. Pope, General Agent
York South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
TIME TO ORGANIZE.

As will be seen from the announce
ment in the JOURNAL this morning the
| Executive Committee have fixed upon
Magnolia as the place and Wednesday
| the 9th of May as the time for holding
| the Convention to nominate Censer,
vative-Democratic candidate for Con
gress in this District.
It is time therefore to begin the
work of organizing for the coming
campaign. The first step in this di-
rection will be the appointment of del
egates to the several Conventions.
Let Townships appoint delegates to
County Conventions, and let County
Conventions appoint delegates to the
Judicial and Congressional District
Conventions and the work of prepare
ton for making nominations will be
complete.
In this County, the County Conven-
ton has been called for the 22nd OF
this month. So that it behoves
the New Hanover Townships to
proceed at once to the appoint
ment of delegates to compose
it. AS regards the appointment OF
delegates we have no suggestion to
make save that good men and true be
selected.
The people of this section have more
at stake in the coming campaign than
usual, for they have not only to choose
a representative i'll Congress, but also
a Judge and solicitor. It is needless
to enlarge upon the Importance of hay
ing upon the Bench a man whom
neither per sonal prejudice nor partizan
administration Of the law, or from
that courteous treatment to which
counsel and client are entitled, even
in the Court House.
The selection of a proper man for
the Office of Solicitor of the District is
also a matter of highest Importance
No greater boon can be conferred upon
any people than an honest and impair
tial administration of the law, and this
cannot be had without an honest So
licitor one who cannot be bought at
any price. Let us see to it then that
we select good man.
The nomination of a candidate for
Congress is also an important matter,
at all times and no less SO
now when, as in this District, a nomi-
nation is equivalent to an election
Let us see to it then that we put a good
man i'll the field.
The Conservative party has clear
majority in both the Con-
5ressioral and the Judicial Districts. |
II, therefore, good men and well quail |
fed are not elected, upon us will be |
he responsibility. Let lis then pro-
ICED at once to the work of orpani- |
.ation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
CONNECTICUT.

Not tho least among the many
virtues of the Radical Republican
press is the facility with which they
are always ready to account for the
many reverses which have of late be
fallen their so long victorious arms.
The healing JUNCTION is always applied
in manner peculiar to themselves,
and, true to the principles of their
party, they can always find as much
encouragement in defeat rs the Demo-
Gratis care to assume in q victory. But
the old excuse of "local differences,
so often produced with such a stun
ming effect, has become somewhat
stale, and we suggest to them that it
is about time to look up something else.
The last application Of their stand
ing consolation is in the case of
the disastrous defeat which they have
just sustained in Connecticut It is
ali due to 'local differences" of
course, but we submit that this same
reason Gin which there is no reason)
was applied to the previous election
wherein Gov. Ingersoll received a ma
jority of 3, BAT over all his competitors.
In view of the fact that, independent
of the results in the State government,
United States Senator is thus secur-
ed to the Democrats by the election,
it would seem that our Radical friends
are easily consoled in their disasters.
But we again suggest to them to look
up something else besides "local and
non-political issues to apply to the
other elections that they are sure to
lose this wear.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
..'EIHi, SNILEH.,,

Mr.. w. J. WOODWARD, one of the
Editors of Tie South has kindly
placed upon our desk the last number
OF that capital publication. Tho
'Soth is published weekly by "the
South Publishing Company, Ann, Full
ton and Nassau streets, New York. -
IHc South, as might be inferred, is
devoted to the advocacy of the claims
to universal attention of that section
whose name it bears and endeavors to
exhibit the unparalleled opportunities
which it offers alike to capital and labor.
That such an enterprise ought to be
welcomed and sustained by us needs
no argument to prove.
An especially attractive feature of
1Hc South is a series of illustrated
numbers treating each of the Southern
States, which when completed, will be
OF lncalclllable value. The last number
IS devoted to North CAROLINA, and
contains an amount Of information rel
atIve 10 our soil, climate and products.
railroads and commerce. manufactures
and agriculture, forests and minerals
that can be found no where else in such
convenient shape so far as we know. A
future number will be devoted espe-
claliy to the city of Wilmington.
Mr.. Woodward is native of North
Carolina, and has his whole heart in
his work, which however, IS not con-
fined to editorial labor for he is busilv
engaged in efforts to promote the pro-
gress of immigration to the State. 1t
was owing to his efforts that the bill |
under which the State Board of I'M
migration was organized, passed the
Legislature.
Mr.. Woodward is q gentleman of ed
lcation and ability and well qualified
or the task he has imposed on him
self. We sincerely trust that both he
md The South will live long and pros
Yer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
FRUITS OF THE A Ell a e 4 l.
WAR.

The return of Sill Garnet WoIseIay's
little army to England, says the New
York World, was naturally made the
occasion for much rejoicing. The town
of Portsmouth, where the troops
landed, was gayly decorated; the re-
turning heroes were marched through
the streets amid the shouts of the pop
ulace; the Twenty-tLird Regiment,
which had lost its goat on the march
to Coomassie, was presented with q
new goat, whose horns were tipped
with silver; and everything possible
was done to express the satisfaction
felt ut the return of the army. But
there was sadness behind all this re-
ioicing. The expedition had cost the
lives Of many officers and Of large
number of men. Among those who
had come home alive more than 100
were invalids, who had to be carried
on shore, and the emaciated, sickly,
and woe-begone faces of the others
manifested the harlships which they
had undergone. For all this, what was
there to show ? Nothing but 1000
ounces of gold paid by King Koffee,
and treaty which is not even yet
signed, and which, if signed, would be
worth nothing. Seldom has England
fought more Improbable little war;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
II EMOCRATIC GAINS AND VIC
TORIES IN THE NORTH
WEST
MISSOURI FALLING INTO LINE

New HAVEN, April Moon. The
election has resulted in sweepino
Democratic victory. The returns re.
ceived at the Palladium Office m to
this hour, few towns onlylbeing want
ing, gave Ingersoll plurality of s. 79C
over Harrison, (Repub.( and maiori-
ty of 1,G69. Smith, Prohibitionist,
received a little over 1000 votes,
The Senate stands IS Democrats to !
Republicans, and the House is heavily
| Democratic. The two candidates for
| Governor are residents of this city,
which gave Ingersoll ALL, Harrison
1919 and Smith, (Prohibition), 26O.
An election has been made by the peo-
pie and there is heavy Democratic
majority in the General Assembly.
| This renders the choice of a Demo-
cratic q. S. Senator an easy matter.
CNcINNATI, April Moon.
Dayton the election was quiet and an
extraordinary vote was cast. The
Democrats elect Mayor and their
city ticket. The Republicans have
majority in the Council and School
Board. Riqua elects an anti-crusade
city ticket. The Council tie.
DETROIT, April Noon. At the
charter elections, held in this State
yesterday, the Republicans elected
their ticket i'll the following places:
Kalamazoo, Corunna, Fenton. Albion.
Cold Water, Ann Arbor. Hillsdalo'
Grand Haven and East Saginaw.
The Democrats elected their ticket
III Niles Port, Huron, Pontiac. Battle
Creek, Bay City, Grand Rapids, Land
ing and Esmuskegcn.
The Temperance ticket was elected
in Ipsilanti, the Peoples or Whiskav
ticket i'll Flint and the Reform ticket
in Ionna
HARTFORD, April 7-Niglit-Inger-
soils majority III The State is not far
from 1900.
The Senate stands ~ Democrats to
I Republicans, and the House I43
Democrats, 96 Republicans and = In
dependent.
CINCINNATI, April 7-Nieht-The
Democrats We're triumphant in the
city elections yesterday by Il majority
of about 1000. They will have q ma
jority Of about Il OH Joint ballot in the
city council.
CINCINNATI, April 8-Noon-The
Democratic majority in Cincinnati Will
be about 5000, in a vote of about
$4,000.
HARTFORD, April s. Nooi-The re-
vlsed and complete returns of yester-
days election give total vote of o.
OIL, OF which Harrison, Republican,
received 40,O42; Ingersoll, Democrat,
46, 7S4; Smith, Prohibition, 1896: |
scattering, 10. Ingersoll's plurality is |
6, 742, and majority over ali 1, 1897.
CLEVELAND, April Noon-The
Democrats gain 5 members of the
Council, and the Republican loss since
1872 is 1868.
MILWAUKEE, April S-Noon- The
Independent Republicans have elected
the mayor by 700 majority. The Ii
cense TICKET was generally carried in
the smaller towns.
ST. LOUIS, April s-Night-Full
returns of the election in this city show
a choice of 5 Democrats, 3 Republic
cans, and 4 Independents to the City
Council, which will stand, with mem
bers holding over, Democrats II, Re
Dublcans 6.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

1t is half expected that Mr.. Disraeii
will not prove unwilling to give way 10
pressure in favor Of extending the
right of the franchise to women III the
British Islands. Florence Nightingale
and Harriet Martincau have signed an
address of solicitation to him.
Several of the Havana banks refuse
to receive American gold at five per
cent. premium, as ordered by the gov
ernment. The effect Of this refusal
will be to keep specie away from the
island and increase the depreciation OF
the currency, mOmentariiy arrested hy
heavy arrivals Of American gold.
The managers Of the drawings IN
Louisville, for the benefit Of the
Public Library of Kentucky" admit
that for their fourth drawing, which
took place III that city few days ago,
they sold 40, 900 tickets at fifty dollars
q ticket. Their receipts, therefore.
were s., $50, 900 One-half of this large
sum they claim to pay ont i'll prizes
The other half. 81, 125, 600 remains IN
their hands Deducting for their cX-
penses in commissions to agents, etc,
$3.50, 900, we may fairly assume that
the net profit of this fourth drawing
will amount to S750,O0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
ssJESS SO.,,

The facility with which Democrats
have been unseated in the House of
Representatives and Republicans put
in their places by the Republican ma
jority in that body, moves the New
York Herald to say: "Had all the
defeated Republican candidates at the
last Congressional election contested
the seats which they had lost, there is
every evidence that before the close of
the first session of the Forty-third
Congress the House would be unani-
mously Republican. The defeated
Republicans will, no doubt, regret
they had not thought of this earlier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
THE ORDER OF ENOCiI.
RRsGEA3l UNs:,S <:NEA II
CONFIDENCE SyVISHfE.
The Prophet Spelling fsiS People
and Preparing for FIight-t In
Cornerstone Gone and Mormon.
ism DOOned-Ihe Order Esfab.
IiShed in the Country Districts
OnIy-NO Attempt Yet Made IL
Salt Lake.
From the N. Y. World

JAIL lIAhE S1I1, MHEcu ~.
There is tribulation in the land of
the Prophet, and his followers lift u,
their hands and their voices in vain
protestations. In anticipation of the
final overthrow of his spiritual king
dom, Brigham Young is gathering his
household gods about him that he
may be ready to flee unto the noun
tains. He is also gathering the house
hold gods of his followers around him.
and this prudent policy has caused
connection IN the kingdom by the
lake. The hand of the Prophet is
large, and it is just now striving to
grasp all the worldly possessions of
his humble followers.
Some mention has been made of the
new Order of Enoch which Brigham
Young is endeavoring to introduce
among his saints. The subject, how
ever, has not received that attention in
the East which it merits, forctelling,
as it does, to the minds of all intelli-
gent persons in this territory the
downfall of Mormonism. The attempt
to establish the order is, indeed, the
first confession of weakness which
Brigham Young has made for many
years. He sees and hears, as perhaps
III CISC Cd1 SGG anu UltlC
pOlygamy in Utah is in it's death
throes, and with the cornerstone of
Mormonlsm gone, the edifice itself must
surely fall. What remains, then, button
the old man prudent to gather in what
he can of the remnant of his goods and
take his departure to happier climes,
where the Gentiles shall cease from
troubling, and he may die at reace ?
MANY fhlnCr ha1-n TO !
fate of Mormonism. First and fore
most perhaps is the settled antipathy |
of the nation to the practice of poly |
gamy. The miseries which are its |
legitimate fruits have been brought |
home to every intelligent reader |
throughout the land bynewspapers and |
books. Then again the religion of the
Prophet is based solely upon the ignor-
ance of his followers. To preserve his
power it was necessary to keep them |
still ignorant. The Gentle must be
Kept from the flock. But the GENTLE
las pushed his way in, and the time
has passed by when murder or two
executed served to preserve
he purity of the fold. The GENTLE
las brought knowledge with him-that
errlble tIee of evil-and many saints
AVE eaten thereof, and their eyes
ave been opened. The ground is
aIrly trembling under the Prophets
eet, and he knows not at what hour
t what mlnute-the chasm may be
pened and the Church Of Latter Day
aints engulfed. :
Under these circumstances, true to .
is ancient faith in the efficacy Of !
Torldly comforts, brigham naturally
lrns about to see how he NAV DraOare I
imself to meet the coming blow. His ,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10
DEATH az CAPTAIN GAIsIksEE.
hoGssE:S.

A letter to John L. Holmas, ESQ.
confirms the painful report that had
already reached us announcing the
death Of his brother, Captain Gabriel
Holmes, so well known throughout the
Cape Fear section of the State.
Captain Holmes was a son Of the
late Gal;rieal Holmes, ESQ, of this
rliy, and native OF Wilnlinoton.
th"u"h for many yeas a resident of
the county Of Sampson. He died of
pneumonia, on the 10Th of last month,
III Danville, Missouri, whittier he had
removed with his family about year
AGO. lie was in the forty-ffth year of
ms go
We cannot permit the formal an
nouncement of the death OF an old
friend, and one so highly esteemed, to
be made without bearing some testi-
nony as to what manner of man he
was. 1t was our fortune to know him.
both as man and as boy, in peace
and i'll war. He was our college mate,
in the good old times when the Uni
verslty was at its best, and at a later
period when the duties of manhood
had succeeded the pleasures OF youth,
he was our comrade in the struggle
for the rights of our State, and our
people, against the Entertainments of
our Northern foes
Honorable, genial and Lind, generous
and hospitable, he Won men to him
wherever he went, and the hearts Of
many will be full Of sorrow to know
that they will see his face no more.
He died far away from US, but until
all those who knew him have passed
away, his memory will be honored and
cherished in the land of his birth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

body polite, with capital of five
million dollars and with power to con-
struct, purchase, charter, or establish
lines of steamships or other vessels; to
construct rail roads and hold prop
erty of all kinds for the purposes of
perfecting a thoroughly economical
system of international commerce; to
encourage emigration to this coun-
try, and to act as factors, expressmen
and common carriers generally. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-04-10

The National Republican complains
that the Democrats, having obtained
control of the State of Wisconsin are
making clean sweep of the Republi-
can office-holders from the highest to
the lowest. This policy has been uni
versally pursued by the Republican
governments in the South since the
late war.