davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

Double Thread Lock Stitch. Large Bob
bin, Noiseless, Perfect in Tension, and
strong: no other testimony is needed
than ITS remarkable succcss, hitherto
unparalleled in the history OF the Sew
ing-Machine. The Home Shuttle and
Domestic Sewing Machines are the two
best Lock Stitch Machines in the market.
They are Simple, Compact, Efficient,
Durable and Complete.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railroad.

0N and after Sunday, May 30, 1875,
~ passenger trains will run as fol-
lows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

THE latest JOURNAL can always be
found at Mr.. WAssoN's Book Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

CastOria Is more than substitute
for Castor Oil ,Itis the only safs article in ex-
istence which is certsin to regulate the bowels,
cure wind-colic and produce natural sleep. IL
Is pleasant TO take No more sieepless mothers
er crying babies. Price 20 cts. per bottle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ORGANS ON TIME !

DERSONS of moderate income, and
those whose means are tied up In
business, can by this system Of Easy
Monthly Payments, purchase and
pay for an Organ or Mclotleon and aereT
Miss fhc B,OHeg; whereas, it might lie
quite impossible for them to pay the full
,.osh value at once
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

April %, lS75.-2m*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24
VILLAGE HOME

VILLAGE HOME.
WHITE-In Raceoon township, Sun
day, June 2lst, 1975, Mr., JACOB WHITE
aged "a years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-06-24

FROM HUNTINGTON.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
GRANT ON CUBA.

Again has that great guessing bureau
at Washington. from which emarate
those wonderful things known as "spe-
Gals" been holding a seance. This
tine Grants Cuban policy is the sub
| jact of It's c'aisvoyance. The writing
medium of the institution furnishes
forth the following:
The President thinks the atrocities in
! Cuba, occas;oned by TIE Spanish pun
ishment OF the insurgents, ought to
CONS TO an end but il is u subject he
will ct present leave il the hands of
Congress. 1t is unidentified that il Con-
gress does nothing tie President will,
provided that the Cuban atrocities con-
t,nus; but he Will wait till Congress IS
adjourned before he will attempt to d,c-
tate any hing on his own responsibility.
At present this Government has csrr.si
It's point in seeming the pledge of the
Spanish Gyernment 10 observe the Sixth
Article of the Treaty of 1895 providing
for the proper trial of Americans violat-
ing the laws of the Spanish Dominion.
The preparations in the Navy Depart
~ AAo ESAASy VI shS
Government toward Spain il Cuba. The
navy has been strengthened, as-if Con-
gress sees fit 10 recognize the belliger-
ency of the Cubans-it will be neces-
sary to make q showing on the sea. The
President IS very pronounced III his de-
sire to have the Cuban question settled,
but as Spain has thus shown herself
ready TO concede to our demands, many
suggestions tina; would have been made
by the President had the reverse proved
true will be withheld. The message will
review at great length the various ques-
tons of State policy which have arisen
during the last year. Il will refer to
the first centennial anniversary Of the
independence OF the nation. and his
torical epitome of the country for the
ore hundred yeaIs OF its history will
occupy a very large portion Of the mes
sage. Our relations with Spain will
form one CT the most interesting chap
tiers Of the Presidents discourse. The
recen. negotiations Will be stated at
length, showing the direct questions
growing out OF the disturbed condition |
of affairs in Cuba. Tie common school |
question as outlined in Grants Dss !
speech is elaborated upon, and !
on the subject Of finance the President !
reiterates whs. he has already said il |
his former messages.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

! question as to the validity of tie gubei-
natoriai institutions of Louisiana is a
! question which Orghi not 10 tie decided
informally or by the maze seating of a
| member. Tha. ought 10 I've formally re-
ferred to n committee, and gfave!y and
! matUreiy decided.
Blaine asked whether II vas not mat
ter Of history that last year what was
known as the Louisiana adjustment vas
perfectly understood the vote Of
the House declaring Kellogg Governor
was final settlement? and whether the
venerable gentleman from Georgia (Ste-
phensD, the very Nes:or Of the Demo-
cratic party. had not voted with the Re
publicans n gr6sr, avOwsily, that it
might he a final settlement Did Lis
honcrabls friend tL.mar) coms here
now to head movement TO tra,rpie on
that agreement ard reopen wholly The
case
Lamar admitted that there h1i heen
a compromise last session and that that
compromise admitted kelioIr ~ the
acting Governor of Louisiana. lie
hoped the gentleman from New York
would, acting ca the suggestion of Hoar,
modify his resolution by emitting this
preamble and merely referring the mat
Ter to the Committee GA Elections, with
Instructions 10 report on the prima facie
case.
Wood modified his resolution accord
ipgly.
The original resolution was finally
voted on and rejected. In this debate
enough was ELECTED to indicate the tenn
per Of the Southern members. They
mean TO fight every inch of ground in
any manner held or contEnded for by
any Republican, 10 matter where their
may lead them. At present
Mr.. Lamar may hold his eielty-three
rebel comrades in check but the first
no. debate Wi bring them to their ieet
with the old Confederate yell and from
that time on tie irrepressible conflict
will be .waeed. BY the Ides of March, If
the sluggard blood of the North be not
warmed to = resistance TO this resur-
rected Confedcracy its people deserve TO
pass once more under the yoke OF South
ern arrogance. Tine will tell.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

SIxTY-oNE UNKEGESEEATEs.- In the
report of the proceedings in Congress
in yesterdays dispatches, we have the
following:
Denny of Pennsylvania, as the Oldest
member of the House in continuous SER
vice. administered the oath of Office to
the Speaker. The oath Was then admin
istered by the Speaker TO the members,
beginning with those from New England,
who ranged themselves in front of the
Clerks desk, and there with uplifted
hands went through the ceremony.
What is known as the iror-clad oath was
the form administered 70 the members
generally, but sixty-one Southern men,
bsrs being unable TO take the oath. the
modified oath was administered to them.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

The NAME of Hon. j. P. Jones was
among the published arrivals yesterday,
but he did not put in IN appearance at
this end of the Comstock Feste-
days Enterprise.
We mus. confess that we should have
felt a greater sense of satisfaction than
is possible. under the circumstances if
our Senatorial delegation we're reported
present at the opening Of Congress on
Monday. Doubtless their private affairs
are of very great magnitude and import
ance; but they are nothing compared
with the public Interests which they
we're elected to subserve. Ii is ike sing
ing an cd song to say that public ser
wants Office hours ere the peoples; and
Senators Jones ard Sharon need not be
told that their Office hours are the hours
during which Copg-ess sits, and that
their place Of bushes. nov, is in the
National Capitol.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

The TIETUoUs POLICE Of San Francisco
are busy ferreting out the white opium
smokers, male and female. who frequent
Chinese dens there. By what. authority,
we wonder? In city Of ten thousand
srog shops this pother over half-dozen
opium smoking shops is like unto the
strain;Eg ?. gnat and Swallowing n
camel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

MAYOR BRYANT and tins res. Of the
Democratic municipal officers of San
Francisco have been duly indicted into
their positions. Bryant read speech
indicating his policy in certain rotorma-
tory directions. With . double allow
anee o: brains lie nigh. make himself a
handsome name in Lis new Office.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

SOME extra rations OF GguadisRt6 and
the unaccustomed possession Of mischief
making cheese-kniTeS have caused "A
revolution in Sonora. Result, SO far,
three men killed, certain number Of
mules stolen and the surrender Of the
government force, consisting Of eight
men and an officer.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

THE Democracy have been having a
good time il Sacramento over the spoi.s
of the incoming Legislature. The Re
publicars have caucnssd and invited the
Independents to participate.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08
SUrposrD Loss or Axo1HEE NoE7

SUPPOSED Loss or ANOTHER NoETH
Pacific STEAMER.- 4 San Francisco
dispatch says:
Some apprehensions are felt for the
safety OF the steamer Los Angeles, which
sailed from this city last Monday for
Victoria. The Dakota, sailing for the
same port On the day following. reached
her destination Oh Saturday. 1t is sup
posed the Los Angeles encountered the
same hurricane through which the Sal
yador passed. The wires between this
point and Victoria are not working to-
day. hence it is impossible to ascertain
if anything has been heard CT the de-
layed.steamcr. TIL. Los Angeles carried
fair list ot passengers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

RECENT soUFDIsGs reveal the singular
fact that Great Salt Lake in its deepest
parts is only about forty feet in depth.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

THERE is Chinese firm in Sacramento
named Wah Shurg & Co. A more
usual name is Wah Shing l. Iro Ming.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

Boss TWEED is still at large. It is
thought that lie got away on g steam
vessel: one suspicion is that be has been
gone for q week.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

No INDICTMENT hassbesn found against
Babcock in St. Louis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08

Lttt,riy, since the crrp"t-ha2 5crs
s'.rr fulton INTO such dI,reEuto even
,,lnapg tDe Southern negroes, what fe.v
Of nose pests who stin keep their
hes;,Is above the surfuc- arc endcnvor-
ing a. make Themselves Respectable by
al. { Il II :, dras Down every promiuei-t
ulal wIu is lot {, citizen Of ths STATE
III which he lives.
Of course cur people IS we'll as those
Al the North know full well what are
termed carpet basgers, :uat tL'y cali
lD5 I:te their mines and their infa'ny
behind such thin devices.
Lately fl." c!livaIrop4 Sonntor Coz
don, of Georgia, had oc.,aajon t., rtf )
to these vcrmia IN apeech in Niissie-
sfppi and ihc New York UcguiG al
teInptcd to mlsrepreseut him Ill his
'is,- of the word ''carpet-baggrr. III
s.n explanatory letter he gives in a few
words She definition Of the term so
:, ell that We repnblish it with pleaaur.
70 tic E2jtor Of the Xor0ld:: An
editorial Il. ii recent lssu" of your pn-
- ! 80 -, -, ;,,;.,o+; ;,.,, ,,-i,i.I, =. :,
PEI .'10', lllo a., = .I.~
'ii.'' t'' ~ ~ NJ
'l,S!s s',S,i',: '.,' ,l,ttr ~ c-rnv,.
il,'' rJ,t'a ,.tisy,,.,r..;..I,si,,,
,rI,;,.I vo, 1.-v,. fuiirl ri.Y ,ni-l,a,i
,f ~. No,+h,.r,, ,,,l,,.t,, :.s t., tI,,
...,ra ,,f tba contest In N,ss:.a.,,pi
,,I;,n, th..rlf,,c uertn;f me tlronoi.
,.l,,,r 'c,,Irnns 10 mtka co;Yreti0a.
S,sI,,-.l, r,,ulG !uy..heru 1nado en:iler
t,r. ,,,, n!,sn,,r,g
aIin,i,f.sr +, . sl.tec!, and hy nv
.aif nt iFolT S:fir.rs. Aii S Nuu rep
...,,,,y ~. - .,,ln,., m, III the l.yc..;l.o
=, ;.i. t.e Whites IL driving out the
.,,',.,.t t,.,e-o..ts +I,i yon ,l,.n st.ss- tilat
.,. t...,, ....,,;.,t- ss.,..., i...l.;i,. All
E.,..., -. ~, = tJ- t,uc tt.ul =
,.A.n :h.. .,,..a. ., whites, II I.u.:v
'.,...,..S ~. 5~.v!le.c. t., ru::..i j. .iriv-
- 1-I- E..t:.s-r,t tner. hona il =
.. e..s..-, ,,ar m. ia e.v tnaf ms
! .f,..,. ..,,,r . me-. IN. var, j., :}l:.:-
..s,,. ,,riv.;.. = IN d,rcat c,-,1.ct
/ ,,I-.,,,h a., 1.sr71,,1io,.. Nor Is i.
.,,. ,,'.[ -ns. term ,.trnr.. harccr IL
! ..f',..... al E,rih.rl, ~, VIII: hAr-
/ f,,,.,l i.an,s,.at ti., S,uit.. Us r:gssiIi-
,.,t,no j. - well defined Us 49, O..
| ,,., ..,.cf. man 90 white man. eltH u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08
E'i.si EfEEli saIiESAilsH.

Tht5 Journal has passed to til, hands
Of Mr. j, /. Patrick, sole proplia' o.,
v th Coi. E. r. Lilies as editor. Col.
LtIes makes his bow to the readers of
the NernH, and, with him, we wish
fhat It's reaior> my never grow lsss,
but nn the. contrary, be increased.
The new editor of the HeruIE is no
stranger t. tie chair editorial, and L,s
graceful rou has adorned the columns
Of many "f the Journals of North Caro-
lima, with its witty, facy ehusions. He
promises MS readers to III Ike the IIcy-
o,i3 II readable. acceptable. a4,i
ass@"Ab.e D~~sp.per, aud ask them
. what they are S"ing to 10 about !. -
We answer fur tllem:-Increuss his lit
nt Subscribers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08

EDIfo"s DAslT )o"E&AL -Tha pres
eat co"d:.:ot. # pqc5jos in regard 10
the f5iuncas If the q ,ycraJncnt IS 81
pmatous, or naarly 50. d. not PR =
f-4a 4, uo Il Guanc>rr. Very few Of
those WHO are accredited Hiih that
title deserve il. Mot IF tho ,n-a who
fnlk ''g,I,,ly" abort finance nte innn-
crnt 6 any knowledge Of political
economy L is al Heather and pru-
ucI;a'' with :hcm. They catch q few
rhra5as fuou5 uard-money, rag non
ey, spccie-pHyme,,ts, " a., &e.a viii out
;uily ap;,r> ciutiEg the req ln1.,njng Of
the terms used, AID thetsupou they
inmo,t.ateiy launch cut into fatio'n-
Less seas of speculation on the subject,
What is call, d 6 ''linaucial system"
in any government IS. after all, moth
:ng but IN effort to find the most cou-
| veuicht a3d sat- f.atory way of Ysy-
ins the debts of t5 g"vrrnmeut. both
20 tt,. t.,2,-!.,,J era Cue r"op,e) and Tie
crrlitois (tt3e hJut.-ApIlere. TIE
'ia1, Hcl ~ "'''' ''I!I 1''Ve'', 4 hle'i.@d Il
u'.i,t.t.Ils l.: IL i; s:lnus II tta gov
,.r,,...,-..r v;.:.s.ne any Inconvenience.
.-,., -. ,.,.....,4, l..
- ''' '"t'''
| '2"b'' 2 a Al !'gt-~4Ll'' ~ II t'1-
d. :oy"reh rusnt.+y.
.;a.n...r ..,..,.s...,liy.. If tn. aeou. j
/ IN IL. I-Iur... TI...,.a ...... r..,-..-
, az ~ as !. dut~ sr,sa .41e 70 t.l3.. t.
..55.-4 oav c.u~t.uy'.ls ia te2t.d IT,
/ r7il,.;., ,,.-a a-.t.r... u.t t...5 a.;,.ats -.
( me e.. ba r:v..r.1-.s .y3so& - ell
/ t:,e.r attention. "a :Al t,-i:ioi. .s-1t,ay,,
! ay tlu.e vi.o .-ees IT, c c,n,r.l ..n1,ic
| -. 4i.n,,u6 j. IT,. U..irc.l State; IA re-
/ .ar,l to IL. ..@o..e Isu5. There j. /.
/ TylY l-.t-Ao1 Givl-!ou ia Lorh II tie
( present p.Ltt.ca! ;,a:llys, JltI.a subject.
! .'!irsa ar .,Aer.. III ,12cy" Lnen, a4u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08

the speakers, recognizing taa fac. III +
:tsey haj ii pptvd "a mistaken policy.
c.nnse2su peaceful, orderly. aad ia *
abiding prosecution Of the movement.
Mra:wui;o the soldiers were arriving,
a:.A a. they marched up the luain
streets We're greeted with Lissas AMI
.gr"aus, but no missiles were th-0e7a
81 thcm.
Tonight another meeting has been
ne!d, mn! al effort viii be made il tUe
m"rl ipg for aproCujso, though lii
tie hope j. Ky ,ssed Of its success.
ih" c"HdIti"4 of The orgr@tiyes Is most
pltlob:e, ai'I many are on the verge Of
starvation, ard, though a! regard thn
conditions imposed upon them Il, Lnr,l-
snip and is really r"hhing them nf
their iiher Y. til" mass .tppea- to hr
di~ro ed, Notwithstanding their vin-
lent demonstrations Of to-day, 10 nc
ccpt them, temporarily at least, to get
work and food.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08
2BEN NEsJSyLLs
Hon0rs 10 Ex.prasident EnI,nson-

Nashville, Oct. 3cl the nelnor-
ial Pagant in honor of ex President
Johnson, was q full and complete sue
cess without any di5turb4pc8 or -acci-
dent. The procession commenced
moving at 2:30 N. aud was the largest
turnout Of the populaco ever Witnessed
IN this city, made mp Of military, c.ti-
zen8, merchants and ciyic-soci3tles and
vas two hours passing the capitol,
The streets designated is the l.ne OF
march were crowded with people a6 IN
carly hour, and at , p -. lAero w9re at
least $4,000 p5opio OIL tLe streets. All
the pubh hing ard q i-rSa number OF
business houses and private residences
were draped IN mourning. Tho presi-
dents salute OF twc15y 5y-one guns was
fired at sunrise from Capitol Hi ALI
the bells in the city aud h.dgafeld
tolled from 30 AN During the
movement Of tle procession minIte
guns were fired, and one egory fifteen
minutes throughout the day, closing
with national salute OF tAirtY-saven
guns at sunset. Ez Senator Fowler
delivered the memorial addcess at the
Capital this PM The address was
very elaborate, requiring two hours
for its delivery and was review OF the
ex-Presidents political history from
his childhood to the grave.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08

sfaH ce s-E.~sss,~- Jy-sggcz -
rsGE Es&T.
N'a wc.e.. -aa ibe @h:o aesi-ttuae s:.e
the No11ar1l IDsuna{ II Co1l. ys-gcc
the A.bemaf'e ITmes, tns Tarhor,
Ao'Hicrpor, and tire R"anc ila Nera ar,
re,;@er.ng - in calling tie at.en
ton IT tie Convention 20 tue suI...
luGs of tie negro couutles of tiit
E.-s Iflf5o2a - 5ef, wl.icf tiis bod,
alc"" ca. 6i~a rs, u. &re i9dsetl. with
"1; hopa. Surely. our people Of the
western aud middle PORTIONS OF tie
7:nte, viii not leave rs longer prey
to lhe ignorant aud corrupt men whl
II" ro!:bi g aud ;mp"veriahiug us
l;eiief is vital lr,.yss,;y uitn u.,, us,,
III the maze ol insticr and humanity,
". "Iprat to our friends for It, T.
ourselves, y" are low.riesS, .a,.d oni
~'tif,rtiIG5 'a'e past clidurancr.
Upon this subject tie Roanoke
Nctrs, III the course Of an able argu
ln-nt, says:
Now We propose to speak plainly,
50 i0ng as this SYSTEM of county gov
erument Is continued, there is great
danger OF the negroes and their allies
cIntr0fIng die politics OF the State.
Ii the white men OF Eastern North
Caro!Iua, i. Il been divided iika the
white mefl % Western North Carolina,
iii" Si'atc could =, vcr have been res
curd from the hands of the c ,rrupt
men who well nigh brought her 10
rU!a. Dut the white men OF the East.
although absolutely excluded from al
political pref@rmeut, have adhered to
principle witt, Il fidelity not SURPASSED
in TIE history II the United States,
AID nave voted, almost ns q uuit. for
the Conservative nominees. Inis
county gave Ai,rTimol iot Governor
The i-Ioiit~t WHITE vote II mas ever
prI.ed; it ia n,,5 u III more thati t,-rt!-
5l-.ive vl.itz5 votes agal..7t him. ""
thlnk he nal tns. highest W:lto 9us,7
eve" Doi!tI i. ln4 East, and }il~s loss OF
his Il, ct:pE uIgst 10 attributed - th,
detection ui The Wc.t
The attyc - iniDGs cannot niwAys
crotl..ua. !ie ~;lIto III, Of tie East can
not Il! H?tv.s consent TO be .leNe! S III wood
.:-d Ira as-rs Ct water Tor tn~,r more
iortulat Western fe;5ow-o. ti2:..l~.
Du0 ioc tine nope s!iat t:.cIc Western
lliend5 |u"lG reward thetr fidelity by
rtc.llg ti,tL2 frofl nero tLrIdon,
they never wuUld .avr 4Ivccate,I Inc
cali ~ , Convention. 5utfJ- aNts hope
The y lluJi- .ytJil jUCa1EL .yc Gre sure.
w"1i3 never nave inaugural, the agi-
t:.tttu - tho 4I@stlJU, " Ii1h i So
al.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08

Ne shall be vo1y glad + thc Couyen-
ton can lind some y>ay to e1enlls man
utaetGrvs from taxation for Il certain
nnmhar of year, under t.so restrict IFS
imposed Upou that body. For years
We have been earnest and ,nsistent
advocat Of this p ,ljcg, believing that
the favors thus extended 10 such eu-
terpr;ses Will 'be brea, cast upon the
waters"
As srch able AMI careful gentlemen
a. Nj ssrs. avery. of Burke, a',d Eennett,
Of Arson, have introduced ordinances
looking 10 this erd. it may ho that the
object desired can I" effected without
violation Of the nutlis which have been
taken by She delegates. Nc surely
sl,,lj he rsjoiced. But without having
investigated tn" n%ttar thoroughly we
have Thought :h.,t, unfortunately. one
Of the restriction was directly III the
face of lhia exemption. We hope we
are miss: n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08
NEW YORK.
Public Building Burned.

New YoR1l, Oct. 3rd.-The building
known as the baby house." about
ne hundred yards from the poor,
house building, containing IL babies
and IS many nurses, AMI 81 female
paupera, burned, loss so, 900. IT,, ~.
NEW HoRK. Oct. IA Ierge crowd
assembled in Tammarv Hal, to Wines
what was advertised - \ sljs;rit1aiistic,
soance, the operators deo@mped with
the proceeds. The rough portion OF
the audience broke the cabinet and
other stage furniture. .r--7'
The body Of Dluiamia Who was,
drowned with Dr.. Poy1all5 IS Tecopeit3d
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08

1--,----,--.--- = :. T-----ef
IL -, - -.
~ - .-.,..-. - -. ra-
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~ -.-,.-..,-,r- sl,.s =. "a
;,'ay,ia ;,'D = .a5 - .l....f.~g. s, ts,E;
100 $50. > iaa.t ter .rr:.ls Lf2fs- f1,q1 :.
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08
MARIANNE.


BALTnIoRE, Oct. G-l.-J. Frank
Morrison, formerly night nalager of
the Western Union Telegraph Office
was cut five times by laa.. named,
Tom Buld. Morrison received 81
wound il his left side wllleh may
prove fataI. - -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-08

Miss LOUISA ALCoTT, it is said, has
made 500, 600 from her books. The
first contribution to the press for which
she received money was a story con
tributed to the Boston Saturday EUe1l-
ing Gazette, some twenty years ago,
IN uban cba xros rx,.iko a xyar1aoe lodu