davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-07

| grasp, and as she came down the
cabin to the table at which thu
gambler sat, and around which
half a dozen men yet fingered, hel
blue eyes were full of fire.
The gambler looked up.
The hammer of the revolver
came up with a double click.
A white arm stretched out, and
the inuzzle Of the revolver looked
straight into the gamblers face.
He turned pale; the men fell
back.
For half q minute the deep ST.
lence was broken only by the faint
splash of the paddle wheels.
sGO!' she said.
He looked into her flaming eyes
as il he could bluff her.
"a GOT
de rose up and reached for the
money.
Leave it!' she whispered maxi
ing a threatening motion with the
rev0lve.
He retreated back.
She followed.
Foot by foot he backed across
thqs cabin, the muzzle Of the re-
volfer always on the line with his
faca He backed through the door
on the promenade deck and the
railing was there.
You can have the money he
said.
'Jump!' she repeated.
Il will not!'
The arm came up a little, and
the light from the cabin showed
him bold, strange, determined
look Oh her face. He turned about
shivered, and was over the rail,
leaping far out and unable to sup
press cry of alarm, as he felt him
self going down.
The boat swept along, her arm
fell, and re-entering the cabin, she
sat down, leaned her head on the
table and wept bitterly.
The passengers said she vas a
brick - sA sals >sesaAssAl
Was shc?- pscks6ury Herald.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-07
The Present stagnatlon.
[ From Ule PhalddeLpltf0 IStdr.l

When we seek the causes of the
present stagnation, we must take
one or two factors into account
hitherto unregarded. Europe Is
being converted into v,.st camp,
soon to become grand battle
ground, and arms and munitions
Of war are the emily commodities
which now bring anything like a
reasonable price.
Our own country is now SO bur-
dened with public and private debt
that the people are beginning to be
compelled to economize, and this
enforced retrenchment has had
much to do with the present dull
state of things. The stagnation In
manufactures does not arise from
an overplus in machinery, but from
combination Of other causes, the
Investigation of which would fur
nish curious chapter in political
economy.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-08-07

From present indications Alexan-
der III. Rice is pretty certain to be
the next republican candidate for
governor Of Massachusetts,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
NEWS IN GENERAL.
c OIL . IS z-e
WASHINGTON.
Panama-TreaSurer New.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-Rear Admi-
raj Worden, commanding South Pacific
Squadron. reports affairs at the 18TH
mus pacific, the Provisional Govern
meut having given assurances of pro-
tecting transit.
It is confidently stated that Treasurer
New will resign in January
Several Treas ury officials have been
summoned to ST. Louis to testify in
whisky fraud trials.
Wilson continues to improve.
The loans and discounts # the First
National Bank for October, amounted
to over $3.50, 0OO. 0U0. They teid S.
0O0,0 in specie. and $40, 300 600 le-
gal tender; the liabilities of which are
1904 500. 900 to the depositora; unpaid
dividends, 81. 600, coo; other undivided
profits, SO. 600. 900; capital stock paid
III $5C4. $4,000.
Hirem LeffingwelI has been arpoin-
ted Marshall for the Eastern District Of
Missouri, which Includes st. Louis.
G. Wiley Wells, q. s. District At
torney for Northern Mississippi, is here
to make his report ard reign
Two agents sent to Miss ssirpi by
the Department of Justice are pre-
pairing reports.
The change of .. S. Marshal for
Missouri in the present Stage Of whis-
key prosecutions, excites surprise.
Melvin D. Peck has been appointed
Chief Clerk in the patent office.
TIE Commissioner Of the Land
Office will recommend that all tim Der
ed lands belonging to the Government
be appraised, and put on the market
at the appraised value.
The President received Baron Blanc,
the new Italian Minister with usual
speeches.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
still Silent.

Smyth, the negro who is represented
to have been entertained in the parlor
and at the table Of prominent white
Republican of this city, has not yet
had time to reply to Our questions.
We suppose we shall hear from him
after awhile. In the mean time spec
nlation is quite rife as to the occasion
and the person. At whose house did
Smyth eat and drink and sit in the
parlor with other guests? Who were
the guests? Let us have all the iufor
nation. We have certain assurances
of the fact and people want to know
the particulars. It may be the host
and the guests on that occasion may
want the votes of white men, so YOU
see 'sdar is provisions in the bill.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
The Opera HOuse-RaIl's Combi-
nation.

Public attention is directed to the
unusual character Of the dramatic per
formances announced for tomorrow
(Monday) ana Tuesday evenings. The
Company which Mr.. T. A. Hall brings
to our city is entirely composed Of dis
tinguished artists schooled in the best
theatres of England and America, and
includes well known Metropolitan fav-
orites; for instance Mr.. Louis L.
James Zone of the actors to appear on
Monday was for three or four yeas
past the leading Tragedlan of the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, and one of the
most accomplished young actors on
the New York stage.
Edward Coleman was a great favor
tie in London and New York, and in
special characters he has no superior
on the English speaking stage. The
frequenters of W,Uack's Theatre, NeE
York, will best remember his famous
personation of Dickens QuiIp." In
this character he has fulfilled num-
Der of star engagements in the princi-
pal northern cities.
Mr.. Thos. Within is celebrated both
as a Comedian and Tenor singer. He
is an accomplished artist and form orly
of the Kellogg and Sutton Opera
Troupes.
Harry Lee, promising young actor.
formerly a leading artist of Ford's
Baltimore Theatre.
Mr.. Fred Chippendale, of this Com
oany, is regarded rs one of the best
OF old men on the
American stage.
Mr.. George Stoddart, John Gerum,
3. b. Holmes, W. A. Sands. r. J. Hill |
and others of this Troupe are well |
known New York actors.
While in ladies' the Company pre-
sents phenomenal array of names,
Miss Emma Pierce, Ada Gilman, Min
nie Monk, Mrs. J. FL. Rogers, Mrs.
George Stoddart, Helen Tracy, Agnes
Boetor, Mary Tayloy, Mrs. E. Cole
nan, and others. Some in the list
nave appeared in the North as "Stars."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

7enturer with the youthful beauty Of
the young girls in orr carriage. Ga
b~ielle Greeley has the face OF AN gel
with the figure of the Venus de Medici.
There is a dreamy beauty IN her ex-
preston, that it seems to be moe of
a purer world than of this. Her face
is perfect oval, with large, lustrons
eyes delicate, yet finn nose; mouth
son which the honey bee might SIP
And dream CT b ISIS in june
And al crowned by light wavy hair il
heavy masses, that might make the
Empress Eugene jealous. But her
great attraction is in the sweet, limo
cent, slo5ratnel expression Of her lovely
face, that is as Winning, frank and com-
fding as that Of a Oh ID.
And child ike, she would take f
lock at the strange celebrity in the
next carriage. While so doing she
borrowed the back of letter from us,
and drawing out her pencil, size made
an exquisite sketch of the Pb@ TX.
It was a remarkable likeness, co lsid-
ering the circumstances, and as a
drawing was siDgularly free and easy.
Gabrielle would make an artist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
NEW YORK.
Guibord's Funeral-Plymouth Church.

u Il n 1 9
Npy Yopr Nov 10 NTo,+ro,1
disnatch saws Griho,6's fpn,.raI vii
take Mace 'lue.d.v ncxt TLa cor.
| toc,a vii, not ra,e fhron,h iIc 49,, -.
| infor6ad IT, ,,rino f(',.o I.o,-, L,i,,
erne5 With r;f, and tht e,+;ra ,a;l;l
tarv force have Ieen or5Grs5 oI1t
| Whether tha or+bo-it5.s VIII aljrrv H. =,
bnro eoroonhoo,. H. ha ,,1oca7 :, a.,
c.15etarv - an nTeI aI1efi,,, "nl = ,, ,,,,
lead to fresh comnlic4tions. ana '--'''
Mrs Monitor has earv,? ran,rs O.,
the clerk Of Plymouth E,in-c, raysr.l.
inc hnr ex,rrli,-n ,--it,,,,1,4 49,, .r2,.,,,'r
tris' SIZE 7anlsrCs = ON I'll Of
cLn-chns ~ i,Iga between Lor al
piro,an+} (,,.,,,c ET,,.,.. :, :, .l.,.
eo1a hn zoos. ,,,,- >,'.,.r,,,r,- =. - :
frn,o P;v.n(,,+;, C,i.,rn1,
TLa H5atLI5i.t pn>ri ~ ,....;...,.
c-.,+i,.,1n ,,.''.,...,.;
Gao Ha1.-or<e ~, ,!,,l.';,,, :.
danooroIz1v in b.ra
The Tru;,lx Inns h,va oa,a...1 +, -
vaIca freioht r,.f.s +, r. VIZ
Non5.I- %, tbn ;,.s;s ~ -
.,i,ov.. t,,,eo nf H., ,,oet f,,,-,
Nh Wow w 10 ii--'
vail. 10 an .,la,,,;,.,+ -vto,1I 80 =. ~
to<.r,+l, ,r,n.5 - Tr,.T.1,i--., 1,'I 'i'S -
zion - in oct:va ,rncr.sg ..,tI,>,-.l,t,
nncl onno",t;on t!,ar.5n " ,,," ''''+to4 :
hv the inbohitarts If ~. ;,fI..-i ~.
tom Who arc n1~stI, (,ar,i,o,,s ~,
n,ljea arrested = RON i.,1,o,. ba,r
dealer vastordav fn: e,c,at;'tor t,'voa
nersnps SCH 9th .r,.lI.>-.v .,.'','
adioiring his -hor wlich was i t.,,t
open and her served IA cnsior,..,, i,v
his h lrkeener, -
~ ao,,i+,rr- ,,of:-.,. =. n
fonn5 most II the I1onI,ia ti,T'i o, ,"'r'
IN mannfac4nring c,dth;1g .,.,t as, "
working on garments whj1i el,a., -
tba fannie liz eick rvifI, so,,If,I-,
the came araytnn,,t '- '''ll''' + = ~
Tn the TIpit,.d Gt.'tas r,i,,,;.. r,.,,,.t
TO-DAY the TrnStao !, na,iIIr,l - >l,''+,t
Henry Clews g 90 fla IN =;
eonify askino fIot lis ~:cIte -, 81 49,, "A
K q he nrofec4e5 aocins+ A. T' - - -
member Of The tirr5 If R1ttareo: ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
The Fair.

The Fair Grounds were yesterday a
scene of activity, the exhibitors being
very busy pulling down and taking
away the articles which had been on
exhibition during the continuance of
the Fair. Otherwise the grounds wore
a lonely aspect. which several of orr
we'll known citizens took advantage of
to pull off their shoes and enjoy
a quiet old fashioned foot race without
the necessity of having numerous
throng of spectators to view their pc
destrian exhibition.
The Fair, taken altogether, has been
quite a success and the interchangeable
superintendent, Mr.. J. A. Willard,
deserves much credit TO the order
and system which was very apparent
in the several departments. The Fair
was worthy successor to its prede-
cessOrs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

Fourth Days Proceedings. The Races,
SC. A Beautiful Day and D
Large Crowd. &c F


Yesterday dawned as beautiful and
bright as could be desired. From an
early hour nu nbers began to cong,e-
gate towards the Fair grounds and
long before noon that interesting spot
was thronged with large crowd of spec
tatore. The main features of attraction
during the forenoon, were numbers OF
ladies and gentleman strolling through
the different departments, viewing the
ample display of goods there exhibit
ted. There was not, however. as large
a crowd of visitors as On the proceed
ing day, though the interest IN the
Fair seemed undated. We heard of
the usual number of pick-pockefs, but
did not pursue the matter to an inves-
tigatiou, and hence, are una
bic to state positively that
the rumors had any founda-
ton. The side shows, wheels of for
tune, and numerous other finarcia!
resorts we're as usual in fnll blast;
ii
cIared from the top Of dry goods box
that the "baar fight would take place
immediately" We Missed some of
the ribbons and hornets that decked
the grounds OF Thursday, for there
was perceptible decrease III the nnrs-
her Of ladies from the previous day
1t Is needless to state that yesterday
was an interesting day III the Fair
calendar, although, of course the
grounds were not for many reasons e.
attractive as on Thursday.
The several awarding c'.nmi'tees
were OH their rounds TIN ough tue diff
f.ie1t departments, inspecting the ar
tel, . Oh exhibition, in order to decide
upon the more meritcrious.
IFeir labors viii pro; ably De GU
tinucd through to-day, ard We expect
their report IL a short time.
THE RACING
cOrnmanccd at about / O'Clock. The
great body Of spectators took their
railing that surrounds the race course,
and tie regular trottipg race, acccr-
ding to the programme as laid down,
was announced.
For this race Huntress was entered
by -- Harvey, and George Gillet
by G. Weller.
After closely contested race, Hun
tress was declared the winner of the
race and of the puree Of $500.
Next followed a running race, for
which William Wyche entered Mary
Long, Barton ard Medinger entered
Vim, and L. FL. Hitchcock entered
MoIlie Darling. $50 to first horse, $50
to second; best two out of three.
This was q very interesting race,
and was holly contested, Mary
Long, however, came in fist and won
first money and Mollie Darling came
in second was awarded the second
money.
This closed the racing programme
It swas, however, followed by
and exciting scrub
races, Which were entered into by many
citizens.
The scrub races were followed by
foot race, at the close of which, the
race track and it's surrounding began
to be deserted.
The shades of a delightful evening
were rapidly falling the slanting rays
of a genial sun were casting lengthy
shadows over the grounds. there was
the sound of whistle, puff, a blow,
and the train drew up at the station
and the crowd rapidly took their pla-
ces on board.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
70 r Z Z O IL :
ENGLAND
Hunting an hufhCP.

LONDON, NcY. 12.-Ambreee AarEsen,
captain of the Norwegian bark Prince
Oscar, has had preliminary exanjua-
ton at Newry, Ireland, on the cha Sc
Of killing Robt. Fisher. ore of the
crew.
4 Times special from Berlin says ::
The Berlin Crin1iuGl Court has ordered
at the instance If the Public Prosecn-
tor, the arraignment of the arthor Of
the pamphlet containing the doct ents
conue cted with the Won Alrifa .aial,
on the charge of insulting Imper@r
William and ibelling BiSiearc9 end
the Foreign Office. It is believed hat
Ven Arnim himself, or some one n his
cnnfience, is the author. TIE offence
is punishable by many years mp ison-
meUt,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
KENTUCKY.
lntimidatOrs FORnd Guilty,

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 13.-The jury in
the case of the United States against
W. W. Smoot, Geo. Meffert, John
Oman and Geo. Hall. charged with
conspiracy against the Cove rnmant
and intimidating Willis Russell, acting
U. s. Mar. hal in the discharge Of his
duties, returned verdict of guilty as
to Smoot and Meffert, but recommend
ed Meffert to mercy on account of his
i'll health. The men are all implicated
in the Owen Ku Klux outrages,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
HNCEDEN TALS.


The moon was lovely last night.
But very little doing in police circles
yesterday.
The Magistrates Courts failed to
produce us an item yesterday.
Various bunting parties are being
organized for Thanksgiving day.
Don't say II told you 60" Two to
one you never said a word about it.
The officers of the law continue to
arrest the pickpockets and gamblers.
The author of tie saying ''You must
always take man as you find him,
was constable.
Interments in Pine Forest Cemetery
for the week ending November l3th'
were Adults, 2; children, 1.
Reserved seats for Halls Combina-
ton tomorrow night can be secured
from Heinsberger's Live Book store.
The man with the balloons don't
come around so often now. Waiting
for the infantile currency to initiate, 30
doubt.
Tine man wbogoes to bed sober these
nights has to blame the bar keeper
Not one of them will keep open after
70 O'Clock.
Several fire horses went up TO Fay
ettevIlIe by the Steamer D. Mufeh'son
asst right to engage in the races there
this week.
Judging from the depredations OF
pick pockets at the Fair We are lei to
the conclusion that considerable money
schanged hands
Sol Smith Russell las rcio:ncd tho
Bergers, and the troupes are now iiiijn2
their eng agements. They will be il
Wilmington shortly.
In consequence Of tie ahsouce OF
the pastor, the pulpit Of the Fifth ST.
Church, will be filed this Toorpine
and evening by Reverend James y.
Craig.
On orr way to the theatre last night
we were met with the intelligence that
SCUBA" would not be performed, ow-
ing to the want of a sufficient au-
dience.
In consequence of the recent rains
the streets have become dirty and slop-
by, and it requires some navigation III
the unpaved localities to locomote SO
as to be free of mud.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
MISSOURI.
WhiSEey Ring Frauds.

the, revenue agant, indicted for re-
ceiving money to withhold informa-
plead not guilty, and was held IL s. OGO.
Col. Joyce has withdrawn the motion
for a new tiiai and has asked judg-
ment, as he is tired of being passed
backwards and forwards for tha bone-
fit of others, and is now ready TO face
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
MASSACHUSETTS.
Inju"y-Deatii.

~SFRINGF1ELD, Nov. ID. - Senator
Dawes was painfully injured yesterday
by the kick of a horse.
WORCESTER, Nov. 13.-Rev. JAS. B.
Miles, DID,, Secretary of the Aueri-
can Peace Society, and S cretary of
the Association for tie reform AID
codifcation of the laws of nations.
died here this morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
Sin gle no Longer.

An Interesting time was had last
evening at the new confectionery store
Of Messrs. Curtis & Boatwright, where
a number of gentlemen were engaged
in rafting eff a very handsome doll
baby. The contest waged fercely, but
man who goes it alone, a good
bachelor, located in the east side of
South Front street, came off the winner
in three straight heats. He immedi-
ately took charge of the fair maiden
amid the plaud1rs Of the crowd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19


: . Z yr7r:, OF EieAl'v uuhii-r.' u1.far re r
- ii r. l,.ty y, '-t.lt--A.z - tj.'pi'I Il
the nj circulation which It h .ttiSr-a 10. Al
p ,g-- n' n tntt~d ~ta1et. and III -irf;a} oe-
ve'0pment> VIII Ch have tates! p. .-t-rt
branch a: -sielc-, literature. ard az. t.y.
Din ,oa LLa 8ij,.rs att .bi-he! submit it
an eNact and tLOr,suA'4 2, yi-0T- IND T.
new edition eDtite HE : NE ICA& CY-
}yIrlil ,ne last 5en years lie PROCESS Ct dis.
coveTy II ev~' Il -. III 81 u ~. -
want.
The movemrn, OF ,o'i-ical a-fal ) has ID,
p2CC with TIL discover. : u scicu- st:.d b-1r
tTu thu A9ail alto 4" he l-dH-tfIas :-.i us
fnl IL and the convenience AMI ~et=..crn-r'. ~
-"c'ti life Greet wsgo 60 cons EFT revaIu
tps haze occurred Lvpv wig uttr y n l..f
Of u@GuiIar mome2irs tie cIVIi va ~ own
-t", = T.. at il Ia ig!rt y hF.t tts
volume C. the old work appeared HIS Ia. ply
been ended. and course Il commercial
aud juausgrlal activity has been c' 1nma'.cad-
L@rge accessiohs 70 our geysraPuIcsl kuowl-
edge Gfre nofn made by the IN i,59t1e%5 ez-
plorels Of ! trica.
The great POLITICAL revo}ut5orF q tn-, las- d
'ace. with the natural result o. III Is,s= O:
Jude of I.eI men. Nh Z nsrrns .,.c - ->e-V
'''.e's faJu + a'.a u whose -<+s eg"rr 81 =
2Hf'ou- = .f'2F T. pa" mars p - --a.t Is
Ii - been fought a1:' imror'e" seg.- main
Only IN the s.:.ers,, i-- -.sr silent ,-a-
!5.4,ioUS II t. t.+r- TIT WI. st.sL. tus to
history
II ire-trl.u- lie ~ ,eut edition - -le
pIrss, ii las &c ord.r.5, ;oa;, al aim It ra-
'd'to.< 70 brr5 d7wa Ia l'."EIua.rI'' a. he
=are account Il ;i-e II 90. r:,ua at~eyy.r,-~
:. '.'"'t' IF eTrt5 eli = a. il iiFy-.t-..c
to'i ~ IT," t~.",zt .i.sentions n - Trs 'i~e'
ART is " - a. E.v. =Nc..'t as 90 .,f--.
re.'-'d "t tHs prcstos- Of plttiCa' aa% H.~5ert
a. ,rori ira bee >rElr ss- lo-s, al
care a. |-e...LlU:T, tA...T an " &. the :
aTno .e>a'r''a ior c.r.5i..g II 30 70 d saccr---
f,t teTLaia t,tCu
~,.... ~. u = g-sg.-.t. SER s.v.., . .p-s= Isr.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
GERMANY.
Van sPniggn-

BERLIN, Nov. - C nut Won Arrim
is still at Vevay, Switzerland. He has
asked leave of the Court to remain
abroad longer, on account Of the state
Of his health, before undergoing his
mpris0Lmeut.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
The sabbath.

The quiet rest of the Sabbath is the
arrangement of Divine wisdom for the
relief of the worn and tired frames Of
inful laboring man. Why should we
rot enter upon it with hearts uplifted
in gratitude to the author of our being,
"who considereth our frames, who re-
membereth that we ace dust?" What
relief it is to our minds to lay by the
arduous duties of life, to change the
channel of our thought, bringing into
play those which have lain dormant
for the past six days and letting vene-
ration, benevolence, charity and I'M
bounded love have full scope and exer-
else. This is "the privilege of the
Sabbath" upon which we now enter.
Let us inter His courts with Joy and
Thanksgiving, giving praises to the
Father of all. Let there be no trifling,
no hghtness, but solemn and earnest
desire as expressed by the poet,
<'Nearer my God to Thee, nearer t. hee,'
We have no desire to interfere with
the pulpit in its sacred office by SER
monizing, but only to exhort e-cry
one to consider the Sabbath day IN
us as one of those high and exalted
fits, which ought to have the most
soul-subsiding effect upon US while we
consider the source of the blessing.
Commenting to our readers the reli-
gious notice column which we hope
will direct them to the place Of duty,
we give our Sabbath greetings to each
End all.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
VIRGINIA.

NORFOLK, November u Maj Geo.
W. GFice. President Of the Raleigh &
CASTOR Railroad, FED suddenly at his
residences in Portsmouth this morning
of apopiexy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
TURKEY.
SHrYia TranlUil.

BELGRADE, Iscs. 13.-Pf;uce n 3an,
while reviewing the troops. arnou, ood
that the changed political ei'E Ton
rendered the sending OF them 20 the
frOntice Unnecessary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
ladies, benevolent Society

The Annual Meeting of the Ladies'
Benevolent Society, will be held ar
the lecture room of the First Presby-
terrain Church on Orange street, on
Thursday Nov. 18th, at II o'clock, a.
m. All persons interested in the
cause are earnestly invited to be
present. 81.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

THERE is solemn question as to
what General Grant meant in his re-
Cent election speech when he said
1--WE have an assurance that the re-
] ublicans will control this government
aor at least four years longer" Does
the President mean that the late cleo
lions left the field clear for the election
I, a republican successor to General
Grant? If yes-good for the repubzi-
gan party!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19
SEse Tz~.zstEE
RIYFFnL)S2H|5I02.
Mecsienours County, vigeiais.
TIE GREAT ksEpIC.@Es WATER
-zTKE SOUTH.
OPEN GOTH MAY, 1875

csc waters re Uo>sesse Of extraC:1rI,1ri-
curative powers in affect h - tIa K IG<tY&
and ~, ibi' . i. in ali daran-eHren'a Of tEe
HiLI8 RY ORG : = i,rri.f-rit: - y am nfias-
marie T"Z'OTs- :" ES"Sr- = e7i9- n Dis
eases peculiar 70 men, II
Cnro 1ic. intermittent mi FE6r1its
tent EeveEs. 70 CEHFcFric CscuCrr-
FOea Secondary SyoI1itiS- G.So-
aad al disc IS s"f u" = eg1iEai CvzanS
ard IN s,Ile t,:Tns n CoGE sd 2tESusgGa-
tiSY1l. TIER rsIna riz~f,s l.Dsz5I alu .ss.s
il tie diSe8aeS indi"aJad r. WI he'd tr -
sOme of the NEST dist cuisine medical GcEn
a by reported case tt mot DnGuas
tinF able sources Re iu,orials Ia Pm sic
-, brushed on > cttiaa. TIE w. -
FOR SALE
TIL 9a+cr = Iut M in cases Of cne ,for-7.
"aif "+i'or t's-tt = s2G G,n- ease Route
to the SpriUPS ToY the South: g.
= = at tt = &c: lIFttt t>ut : Z 81 : F.: line
''-iiTo@i to Sc.tfSH9-E Dep - Faift-5
""u:.ty. Virginia WI r 4l r. tra@ a~r met by
"a =: - % u5leS.5' tn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

The Clerk of the market reports as
follows, for the week ending yester-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-19

> y Spec IA u PAGES a. the AMERICAN
iH LoPEi' :, Ia w : tr.-- H'u-t5-t!uue.
e'",, viii ba ent srsJi-. ca application
ElgsT Grass CANyAssINa AGENTS
WANTED.