davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
COusun.p,iyes. Fake Notice.

Every moment of delay makes your cure
more hopeless, ar much depends on the jul
dlcious choice of a remady. The amount of
testimony in favor of DR.. Sche. ck's Puimonic
Syrup, as a cure for consumption, far exceeds
all that can be brought to support the preten-
sons of any other medicine. See nr. Schenck' s
Almanac, containing the certificates of many
persons OF the highest respeCtabitity, who have
been restored to health, after being pronOun-
ced incurab!e by phyfici ans ct acknowledged
ability Schenck's PulmOnic syrup alon~ has
cured many, rs these evidences VIII show; bat
the cure is often Iromo;e led by the EN- .'lcyInent
of two other remedies which DR. ScieTck pro-
vides for the purpose. These additionsl rene
dies are Schenck's Sea Weed rOnic and Man
drake Pills. BY the timely use of these medi-
cines according TO directions, DIR. Sci enck
certifies that most any case of Consumption
may be erred
Dr.. Schenck is professionally at dis priDc-
pal office, c. rner Sixth and Arch itreets,
Philadelphia, every Monday, where ali letters
for advice must be addressed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
EUROPE.
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY PASS
THE SENATE BILL.
THE ENGLISH vIRGINIUS CLAIM
GLADSTONE REPLIES TO NEW
MAN AND ARCHBISHOP
MANNING.

PARIS, Feb. 4-Noon-The Assem-
bly, passed the Senate bill clause by
clause. The election occurs one month
before the dissolution of the Assem-
bly, and com Ut noes their fuh ct!ons up
on the sep ration of the Ascend y.
LONDON. Feb. 24-Noon-It is stated
that the Earl of Derby has accepted
from Spain five hundred pounds for
each white and three hundred for each
black man murdered in the Virginius
affair.
Gladstone has published pamphlet
entitled "Vaticauism" in reply to DIR.
Newman and Archbishop Manning.
He maintains his original assertions;
he eulogizas Newman whose secession
is the greatest loss since Wesle !;
acknowledges that the loyalty of the
mass of the Catholics is unchanged;
refutes Manning's assertion that the
claims of the Roman Church are not
changed by the Vatican DEGREES, and
points to the declarations repudiatlng
the doctrines of Papal infallibility md
the temporal power by which the Eng
ish and Irish Catholics obtained full
civil liberty,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
RALEIGH.
THE PUBLIC DEBT BILL PASSED
IN THE SENATE.
THE HOUSE CONSIDERING THE
PROPOSED EXPULSION
OF THORNE.

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 23-Night-
The Senate to day passed on its third
reading the bill adjusting the State
debt. It provides for the funding OF
the debt as follows: For the old del
and registered certificates, 40 cents on
the dollar; for funded internal i'm
provement bonds, % cents on the
dollar: it does not include Construc-
ton and Special Tax bonds). The fol-
lowing interest to be paid: For the
first two year, two per cent; for the
next three years, three per cent !; for
the next five years, four per cent; for
the next two years, five per cent.
Notice is given that supplemental
bill will be introduced to fund the
Special Tax bonds.
A resolution passed the Senate to-
day to change the time of holding the
State election, to prevent North Caro-
lima from being the pioneer State.
The House is considering the ques-
ton Of expelling white member, j.
". Thorne, from Warren county. via
Vermont, because of non belief in the
existence of God.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
letter from 1,r. ID. =. DurEsam,

ROCK POM I, Feb. y, = -.
Ed TORS JOURNAL :-B"lieving that |
van satisfactorily explain tie existing con
ToEersy between DTs. Hicks and E.uc,t.
ana they both being personal frian IS Of
IhiGe, and knowing neither If them would
il"4cioHsiy do a wrong. / beg that you in!
Seit The following: On MOntav 25th. .JaI-
!aFy, Dr. Emmett came to he to sim :. be
"'loh against the formation Of q rev
county. which | old cl.ceIfully. Ii was
working for tie opposition, in nv township
,'" ave MN the benefit of my name
~. lil5 llth us, he sent OF telegram
WIN Mr. Slla"' 5, MIR. Browns, his and my
Ia, .i'iii3S attached. thinking the signing Of
vie P'tltiDh was ample permission t. Use
my name Bus after ms authority was
4'E9t.on"d, he came TO see me aud 90.
pIlulis>lon to use my name TO a similar
am, but not until after the one under
l''io''iet aJlon was sent. Of course heinz
DlP,'ed TO the county endorsed the dis-
!. ~ anu would have given hi n the baEe-
T.. o' sPecl i authority had he come f,r il.
~. HICKS having found Cid not sim nv
ilI,n, ne l47oriug the bill, teleoraDl,oJ
iS4. There can be nothing criminal
rns inner OF these gentlemen's action. but
perhaps, both did a little wrnpo Dr -,
iell Hi not getting my permission tn ,Is.
I;aI- id!i5 70 that special telea ram. and Dr.
i,o H. ~ 4,lestionI"g the dispatch, know
itswa n,@ IN was opposed to the county. nut
rsan Ss ell through oxci.ement. and. 7 think
'0'ls ho one is Le blame.
Very respectfully,
ID. i. DURHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
GOTHAM.
TRACY OPENS IN BEECHER'S
DEFENCE

New YORK, Feb. -Night-The
Brooklyn City Conrt room was crowd
ed this d. NJ, when Gen. Tracy opened
in Beecher's defence All of the par
ties to the suit were early in their
places. Tracy devoted much eloquence
on behalf of Beecher. who he said took
his stand alone, but supported by his
God aud the justice of his character.
He alluded to his prominence as a
supporter of the Union at the COM
mencement of the late warwhich he said
won the admiration of the whole
world. One of the most striking char
acteristics of the man was a profound
and earnest interestiu young men (and
women p This prosecution was the
reward he received for the love and
devotion that he had lavished upon a
Young man. The counsel related the
history OF Tilton and dwelt upon his
being deist and denouncing the mar
riage relations as a fraud and hinder
ing the advancement of the wolli>.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
The Cost Of Dead Indians.

Recent official statistics show that
dead Indians are an expensive luxury
So far as we are able to figure out the
problem with the aid of ''lightning
calculator" and the latest dispatces, a
dead Indian costs about as much as
ten shares of Consolidated Virginia at
the highest quotations. The last re-
port of the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs, made up from twenty-four re-
ports Of Indian agents, shows tn
during the year 1873, 405 Indians were
killed by United States troops. The
report of the Commissioner further
shows that during the first six months
of 1874, 15S Indians were killed =
Here we have grand total of extir-
pated Indians for period of Eighteen
months amounting to 663. Tue bills
that have came IN from the various
departments, including the commits
sariat, transports ion, military store
ETC., furnish the materials for demon
stratlon that 1t costs more to secure
one dead Indian that Il does to bnild
a palatial residence or stat a first
class hotel. San Francisco ChTOuictc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
DIED..

4 his residence in PittS!orO, On sunday, the
81 instant, Dr. W Ii4IAM +. BERRY, son of
the late James Ancrum Berry, OF this ty,
aged 81
At the residence of DR.. II q. Mci.aurir,
Brandon, ankn county, Miss. on Friday,
January 18TH 1915. Dr. JOHN = MCISTYRF,
who rs born CtOber 11th, lis, in Richmond
county, n. G.
lie cOuplett liberal education in his ma
tive State, and NOV ed to ri ssSsippi about the
year 1913, where he s;u ii, d medicine, quality
ing himself tor the pTa' tee OF has pro esSon 10y
graduatirg in tho University OF louisiana in
1852, when II locat ted near Port q son, Clai-
borne county, where he practiced the profess
death. H.
La this city on the morning of tie DIST inst. :.
MARTIN NIELAN, d native o: the Parish of
Furety. county of Roscommon, Ireland, aged
g years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

e MP Ell A TIC PROTEST FROM
ALABAMA IN REGARD TO
THE RADICAL LIES.

MONTGOMERY, Feb. 24-Noon-The
Democratic Senators and Representa-
tives of the Alabama Legislature to-
day, without exception, signed an en-
phatic protest against the memorial
presented in the United States Senate
yesterday, by Mr.. Spencer. They de
clare the charges in the memorial to
be false and unfounded, and appeal to
the legislation of the General Assem-
bly of Alabama as conclusive proof OF
the falsity of the charges reported to
have been made by the Republican
members ther, of.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

SPIRITS TURPENTINE - The
amount of business doing has been
fair, all things considered. and the
trade so far as the amount changing
hands is concerned has been satisfac-
tory. The market, however, has not
been characterized by any bnoyancy
of feeling, and prices have rather ia
vored buyers. though the decline has
not been very heavy, and at the close
there is more steadiness than was
evinced in the earlier part OF the week.
There was some enquiry for futur s
in the early part OF the week, and
small sales were transa tied for the
months delivery. To-day the mark /
closes steady at 80 cents.
The receipts for the week were 912
casks, against 1913 casks for last week.
The exports for the week were 1927
<aSnfa l. 4 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
MARINE.
ARRIVED.

Schr Donna Anna, Whaley, Card
mas, Worth & Worth, with molasses
Swedish Barque Israel, Toftir,
London, r e Heide.
Steamship Regulator, Jones, New
York. A d Cazaux.
German Brig Primus, Peters, st.
Thomas, e Peachau & Westermaan.
Steamship D j Foley, Price, Balti-
more, a D Cazaux.
Feb Z4-Steamer D Murchison, Gar
rason. Fayetteville, Williams & Muir
Gibson.
Norwegian barque, Odd, Gunder-
sen, st. Lucien, West Indies, r. E.
H9ide.
schr B NJ Tilton, Tilton, Wood
vile, N G, d T Mitchell & Son,
with 1900 bushels of corn.
Schr RiverEale, Brown, Elizabeth
City, B F Mitchell s. Son, with 1900
bushels of corn.
Schr John Howard, D0xsee, TyrelI
County, Binford, Crow & CO, with
1900 bushels OF corn.
Schr Mary E Van Cleaf, Thorndike,
Rockport, Worth & Worth.
CLEARED.
Norwegian Barque Speed. Olsen,
NeWcasCIe, Eng, Sprun6 & H1nSOn.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Phila-
delphia, Worth 6 Worth.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, EaIti-
more. A d Cazaux.
Br Brig Nancy, Mcdonald. Antwerp,
G Ell Robinson.
Feb Craftsmanship Regulator, Jones,
New York, A D Cazaux.
German Brig Aradus, Ahfens, Ham
burg, G Boney & Sen.
Schr. Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn,
Havana, G. G.. Barker & Co.
Schr. Lena r. Storer, Seagy, Bath,
Me-, J. III. Chadbourn & Co.
Steamship d J Foley, Price,
Baltimore, a n Cazaux.
Feb. 2A-Steamer D Murchison,
GARRISON, Fayetteville, Williams 4
Muir Gibson.
Brig Flora. BriDkmann, Belfast,
Ireland, @ FL Robinson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
COMMERCIAL EPITONE- TIL

COMMERCIAL EPITOWE - The
produce and merchandise markets
have in general been sluggish and in
active through the week, the effect of
similar condition of trade all over
settled condition of Congressional af-
but few days longer to sit, some
thing definite must soon be determined
in regard to the revenue and finance
bills, and it is believed if trade is re-
leved of these drawbacks that bust
ness will take squirt forward. The
prop ID changes in the tariff have
effected thereby. Our local markets
have been Very unsettled and prices
succu nbed to the general dullness of
trade. The money market Is also un-
settled. The passage OF the Usury
bill which goes into effect next month
has rendered TO promote, stringency
III money and borrowers find coHsid-
cradle more difficulty to obtain loans
than formerly. Naval stores and cot
ton Were about as active as usual
though the former have suffered
Il decline Ine shipments Tor
Ii = Goa eIO" ID laij Oil Ill NdLuA-
ton Oh those OF last week ana the
principal articles Of export for the
week as compared with last week We're
IN follows Cotton 1920 bales, spirits
turpeutine 2, 927 casks, rosin l2,676
obls, crude turpentine SO bbis, tar
52o bSls. against Co5ton 4, COS bales,
spirits turpeunue 3j9 casks, roalu IL,
S07 bbis, crude tuFpentine IA bDls,
tar $40 bbis, for last week
Foreign freiPhts are firm. The sup
ply Of to, Mage Is not large and We Sci
are wanted.
The chief features f the market au.i
the changes Of price OF most OF the
leading products aud manufacture for
the week were as follows:
COTfON-Duriug the forepart OF
the week the demand Tor cotton was
quite light and the declined cent.
the close the market rallied
somewhat in tone and Wedaa-d Y
official quotations were put up ! o: Ii
cent. Ih-. latter days OF the week
were noticeable for their activity the
market beng bouyant there was dis
position aIuoug buyers to take al
rtfered and the sales were large al tie
quotations. At the close to-day the
market Is finn with a fair enquiry for
export.
The sales for the week were 1923
bales al figures ranging from 134 to
I5s cents ? Dbl.
The receipts for the week were as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

DRY GOODS-There has been no
essential increase in the volume of
business in this line. The continued
cold weather keeps buyers in state
of Information, and the orders are for
only small quantities of few staple
articles. There is. however, a strong
feeling in Northern markets, especi-
ally on prints, and in fact nearly all
cotton fabrics are frmer In tone be-
cause of the reduced production in
consequence of the frozen condition Of
the streams, which prevent the run
ming of many mills, and the strikes
which prevail among the operatives in
some sections.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

Great Lar m and discomfort is caused by the
use of pur gltive which gripe and rack the sys
tenn. Parsons PuTgdtire Pills are free from all
impure M. tt r, and are mid and health giving
in their operation.
e At this sson of year the cramps and pains in
the stomach and bowels, dy entery, diarrk &c a,
SC, quite con- NOV ant sh II q be checked
at once JoisnSon'S A,sOdyae Imminent is The best
article tha can be usei III ali sucn cases, and
should be kept in every family. Used Inte'-
,Ia!.y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
MARRIED.

In Biaden couats. on the 10th February, at
tie residence OF EObtrh Lees, by Kew i Z.
be2weil, MI l.. !. H ALL to lis Ann E.
hCDOUGALD. al! ct tslsdrn
y. q. Presbyterian please copy.
On the 10Th inst. in st. PaaFs Evangelical
Luth iran Church OF this city, by the Rev. e.
~. BeInbeiLn, Mr.. job y il DUDLEY d
Mrs. ca RI LIMA =. y Ar Al-o at tae "a ME
time and place. and by tbc same MIR. JOS PHI
j. BOW DEN and Mis- NJ 4 s<Y q. STRAUSS,
both daughters of MIR. }. W. Strauss, OF this
CITY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
Imp .rtant to Sherifss.

In a recent murder trial in Pasqno-
tank county, Judge Eure, OF the First
Judicial District, decided that the
fact of man not having paid his
taxes disqualified him from acting as
juror. We learn that this is in ac-
cordance with recent decision of the
Supreme Court. If this be so Sheriffs
should hereafter, when required to
summon a venire, leave out all who
stand in the category, and we espe-
cially commend this fact to the atten-
ton of Sheriff Manning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
An Important Decision

An opinion given on Monday by
Judge Rodman in the case of Shaffer
VS.. d. A. Jenkins, Treasurer of the
State of North Carolina, re-affirms
very positively the doctrine that the
State cannot be sued through it's Off
GERS when they refuse to pay the de-
mands of creditors, and reverses a de-
cision of the Court below. rendered by
Judge Tourgee Nea0s.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
Died SusideraIy of E8eart Disease.

How common is the announcement
Thousands are suddenly swept into
eternity by this fatal malady. This
disease generally has its origin in i'm
pure blood filled with irritating, ppis-
Onous materials, which circulating
through the heart irritate its delicate
tissues. Though the irritation may
at first be only slight, producing a lit
tie palpitation or Irf eguiar action. or
dull, heavy, or sharp darting pains,
yet by and by the disease becomes
firmly seated, and inflammation, or
hyperi rophy, OF thickeniDg Of tie
lining membrane OF of the valves, IS
produced. How wise to give early at
tentlOn to a case of thlS kind IN
natural throbbng or pain III the
region of the heart should atlmOnish
one that all Is rot right, aud If you
would preserve Il from further dis
ease, You must help 1t TO beat rightly
by the use OF such remedy as will
remove the cause OF the trouble. Use
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discpv-
cry before the disease la5 DecOm" too
seated. and it will, by its great blood
purifying and wonderful regulating
properties, effect a perfect cure Ii
contains medicinal properties which
act specifically upon the-tissuea of the
heat, bringirg abont a hoaithya ct.o
Sod by all tirst-class Druggists.
Heart Disease CtYeI
RoCKPoEr, Spencer Co, Ind,
February LIST, 1874.
DIR. r. V. PIERCE, n. Y:
About two years ago L was afflicted
with disease OF the heart, which at
times created pressure around it,
almost causing suffocation. [ saw an
advertisement Of your Golden Efedi-
cal Discovery, recommending the
same as a cure for disease of the
heart. / then bought half dozen
bottles OF it, and after using three
bottles [ Was entirely relieved and am
now enjoying good health.
Gratefully yours,
Virus kILLIAN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
SPECIAL.

III { Etmwood and y arwick cellars are
made diff, rently frcm any other. The edges
are all folded, and the surface is an exact imi-
tatiOn Of linen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
e. = = oss ~
CCASTWISE.

Philadelphia-S Steamship Pioneer
| 10 bags wool, IL do cotton, 136 bales
cotton, 43 do yarn, IS do sheetiug. Z
do rags. 5 do hides, 2J5 casks spirits.
383 bbl3 tar, LILY do rosin, 115 do
pitch. 50 do turpentine, l do wine, 2
DO wool, 2 do eggs, 20 DO shelled peas,
II .bdls paper, 735 bushs peanuts, II
hhds bones, 2 do iron, l tierce metals,
is empty barrels, 4 pkgs mdse.
Baltimore-Staamsh Lucille-1SO
bales cotton, Is bbls rosin oil, 7 pkgs
mdse, 203 bbls rosin, 264 clsks spts
tufpt, Il bales sheetIng, 800 bushels
puanuts, 81 pieces furniture, 81 bbls
tar, ) cases tar, 3 bal 5 yarn, 100 bdIs
paper.
New Yorl-Steamship Regulator
1,2f0 bales cotton, 67S bbis. rosin, IS
casks spirits turpantiue, 1850 bushels
peanuts, 3 bbls. potatoes, bbls. cane
fibre, - bales sheeting, 6 bbls. eggs,
bundles hides, % packages mer-
chandise.
Bath, Me-Schr Lena r Storer-
300, coo feet lumber.
Baltimore-Steams ID J Foley
$50 bales cotton, 8 packages merchan-
disc, 100 casks spirits turpcntine, 10
bales sheeting, 327 bbls. rosin, 80
cases tar, 2 bbls. pitch, 1 bundle
hides, 10 bales yarn, s bags dried
fruit.
FOREIGN.
Belfast, IreIand-Bsig T or q 275
bbls rosin, 100 casks spirits turpen-
tine.
MARINE NOTES.
British oarque Elizabeth Taylor, at
Liverpool Jan, 26, from Wilmington,
n. G. reports: Jan. q experienced a
most terrific hurricane from W. ty n,
shipping heavy seas over all, ship
running at the time under lower top
sail and foresail, the sea being noun
tain high.
Spanish barque Maria de G, from
Wilmington, \. c., for Liverpool, be-
fore reported ashore near Abermenai
Point, was got off night Jan. %, with
assistance of tug and pumps, after
Tightening, and taken into Caernarvon,
and from thence to Liverpool on the
9th: 107 bales of cotton in fair condi-
ton were Landed on the beach before
the vessel foated; it would be for
warded by another Vessel. The lower
ter of cotton was damaged by sea
water.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

Harmless as SGz ssfHer Dew.
Yet in the highest d~gree Disip fcctan and
preservstiye, SOZODuNY keeps the teeth al
ways healthy and spotless, and the gums rudy
and free from canker.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

s'My real number is six, but my
hand will bear squeezing" is what she
said TO the handsome young man at
the aloye-counter. -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26

! 1850 bales for last week. Tie exports
were 1920 bales, and the stock is
| 2, 1G0 bales.
| The general Cotton movement for
| the week was as follows: It appears
t3at the total receipts for theseven days
! have reached 96, $50 bales, against
lob, 4S1 bales last week, 108, 1872 bales
the previous week and l15, 700 bales
three weeks since, making the total
receipts since the first of September,
1874, 1886, 1873 bales, against 2, 739, 233
bales for the same period OF 1873
Il, showing decrease since September
l, 1874, of 107, 49, bales.
The exports for the week ending
reach a total of SO, 553 bales, to
which 81, TIT were to Great Britain,
S, 451 to France, and ID, to the
rest of the Continent, while the
stocks as made up are now $50, 2l9
bales.
The following are the official quo
tations to-day:
ordinary Nominal.
Good Ordinary ........ i34 cents.
Low Mlddllng. ....-.-. i4a
MludltuS .I4S
Good Middling ....... 155
ROSIN-The rosin market during
the past week has not been very active,
trade being checked. to some extent,
by the decline of prices. The cond1-
ton of the market remains very much
as it was at the date of our last re
view, the only change noticeable
being a further decline of cents on
STRAINED. In futures there was II fair
trading for Strained, TO be delivered
next month, at prices not very ma
terialIy different from the present GU }
tations of spots. The result of the
decline was produced by unfavol able
advices from New York and abroad.
At the close of the week there is q
revival of feeling in the market, and
to-day Strained is quoted firm at 81 so
p bb.
The better grades have continued in
moderate request. There were small
sales during the week at full quota
tons previously reported, and to-day
the market may be noted as fro, at
the figures given below.
The sales for the week were as fol-
lows:
Friday-Sales of 1000 bbls Strain
ed, at 81 65 p bbl.
Saturday-No sales reported.
Monday-Sales of ], 200 bbls Strain
ed, at ST. SO, 200 bbis extra No. 2, at
ST. IS, % bbls extra No. l, at
81 %. and so bbls Pale, at 50 0O0
s. 80 u Dbl.
Tuesday-Sales of 1900 bbls Stran-
ed, at 81 so p biol.
Wednesday-No sales reported
Strained reported firm at 81 so bid.
Thursday-No sales reported.
The receipts for the week We're 10. 297
bbls, against 1915 bbls for last W elk.
The exports for the week were Il, 87S
bbls against Ia, S07 bbls for last week.
The stock 10 yard and atioat IS 57,4l9
bbls against 6i.712 bbls for last week.
The following were the quotation $
to-day:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
8Y 20 Phi.
HEADQUARTERS.

The SPECIAL COMMITTEE on
LOUISIANA REPORT.
THEY UNANIMOUSLY CONDEMN
THE RErU HNIG BOARD.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO BURN
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
tHE COMMITTEE REPORTS ON
LOUISIANA AND ALABAMA.
THE HOUSE ENGAGED ON TIE
TARIFF BILL.
DEVELOPMENT OF GRANTS
PROGRAMME IN ALABAMA.
THE SENATE BUSY ON COL
q Il ADO.
THE FORCE BILL UP IN THE
HOUSE
Spirited DEBAr IN REGARD
10 IL.
PASSAGE AT ARIS BETWEEN
LLDELDGI AND SYrtiEH.
The COLORADO AND NEW Mex
100 BILLS PASSED The
SENATE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-02-26
BEATCHlEY'S

get Blatchlev's Pump, be careful and see that
il, has M trade mark above If you do not
know where to buy, dcscript We crcui ars, to-
gether with the name and adde's OF the agent
nearest you, will be- promptly furnished by
addressing with stamp,
CHAS. c. BLATCHLEY. Manufacturer