davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24

Mr. Stroud .,,t,o,;++oa ronoorie
from til. State Grange Patrons q
Iiu~.,1Jsv. t .mpIaining of the ex-
cess v. t..I of rrr,cnIr1raI products.
tlratr. of projection to the same.
all r,artal, fnr the establishment Of
Druarrq5rui of Ayricuitnre bv the
I4-yl~a..j.r. Referred
Mr.. HHNton asked to know when the
Commute" on Privileges and Elections
"'n.d rrp 'rt on the Robson county
contest. He was answered that the
'o"ru-t"e was considering the Ques-
tor, md would meet again this
evening
i>G.ourorFoN OF ORDINANCES AND RES
oLUrIoxs.
T., VI. -.
dilr.lr. .n,nhIi,,t,,,r thnast III isLment
81 new coItt,es HnItse tbav contain
I2o.n oar. Of tha nnnnIation of the
State Referred
Hv lEr. Cn..n..r I,r, ~, or,4iuapoa
10 n.a,,,l SCI. Ok ~ of tha Cnn-
Htltu,:., pr,r;1l,,,c, f,r H. aloc+;,r
ii S r,nor .,e,l s,t,a,;ar C,nr+ f1s.
tees Nv rt,l. ,,,nn.a Referred
BY Mr. Nfcfacs2,n. dero 4 resoIu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24
EXPORTS.

COASTWISE.
CARDENAs.- Nellie Star, Geo.
800 feet lumber.
New YoRK-Steamship Regulator,
2,193 bbls. rosin, 225 do. tar, $50 bdles
shocks, 4O3 bales cotton, % do. sheet
ing, 1000 bushels pea nuts, bdles.
paper, 2 bales wool, bdles. hides, SO
pkgs. mdse.
PHILADELPH1A.- Henry Mid.
dleton, $4,000 feet lumber, $4,000
shingles.
New YORK. - Steamship VIM. P
Clyde, 1902 bbls rosin, 234 bales cot
ton, IL do. sheeting, 800 bushels pea
nuts, 81 mdse., bale hides.
FOREIGN.
GLASGOW. - Br Brig Lillian, 600
casks spirits turpeutine, 2,112 bbls.
GLASGOW. Norwegian Barque
Clint. 500 casks spirits turpentine,
1890 bbls rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24
STATE NEWS.

young lrishman, and n painter, had
both hands blown off by the prema-
tire discharge Of a cannon at Dur
ham. i'll celebrating the Democratic
victory III Orange. The left hand Of
Mr.. John b. Morris was also blown
! off ut the same time. Young Austin
has since died, and It is thought Mr..
! Morris will lose an eye.
The MAORI Of Mr.. W. n Patter-
SOD for the Convention. to fill the va
cancy III the delegation from Orange,
i, 7U;}. Governor Graham's majority
was $50.
WAKE Col. !. b. Bennett, the
member Of the Convention from
Anson. has been suffering greatly for
| lie past two days from rheumatism,
but notwithstan ding thls fact, he has
| been III constant attendance in the
hall, being compelled, however, to rest
ou II cot III the lobby. As Chairma
of the judiciary Committee, Col Ben
nett occupies al important position in
the EoDvrntion -RuL Nttrs.
The debt of the city of i.aIeigh is
stated by the NctO& to be 81 As, PIG IS
OF this amount $Jj,OOD has ben
founded. leaving $9o.2l6 7G, as the
foatIng d -bt.
Grneral business continues to look
up ii our midSs, cotton coming in more
freely each day. We hope TO see q
far business done this fail.
THE EAST Says the New bern Jour-
nat Of COHln,rrcc: If New Hanover,
Cumberland. Bruns wick, Wake, Wayne,
Leuoir, Greene, Craven, Pumlico,
Beaufort, Pitt, Edgecomue. Martin,
Halifax, Northampton, Urunvilit,. War
| rem, Berthe, IrrttDrd, Peruulm ms,
| Washington, pasulo.auk. Camden,
Cuowau, Dare. Franklin, Jones, Bla-
den, repre- eent1ng 1900 Demucratic
| votes wlii send Delegates to the Con
| yeut:ofi. aud Dress their claims upOn
! that body. their wishes must be re-
SPECIFIED and their demands enforced
! Let them, thea, move in the matter
We teti assured That the Convention
! viii give The relief desired, Il they
/ 10 so.
| w regret tt learn Of the serious i'll
| ness OF NJ. Henry Mordacai, at his
| resid, nee near RaIcigb
! We learn that the famous hog at
| Warreutun. \. G., towutd by Mr.
/ She'll which weighs 1000 lbs, will b.
| On exhihi.ipp here at oar u. X State
Far. Farmers CONE and see, and
! earn how u raise your owl meat.
| RAJ Ncirs
CARrEKEE- learn from the New
| bern p@ pers that Oh the night of the,
! 1lth inst, he store OF Capt. Geo.
Walk r. AZ Beaufort. " s burlesl: his
! loss Is abput 81 O1o insured fol %5tn.
The binding was owned bs w. Il.
! Duucau. Ed, AID was Total los
value 500. We learn tnat owing 70
tie ext rtiDns of oar townsmen, Ma u
john Hughes and son and Mr.. John
| Roberts, the adjoining building OF
MIR II. H. Willis and large amount
If citizans property were saved
MEcKLENBuRc. = Admiral s1emms
the gallant commander of the -itab0H'0
during the war, hats been invited TO de
liver an address ut the Charlotte Fair.
The creditors of thu Bank of Neck
Ienburg, have flied petition in the
office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of the United States AT Greens bOro
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24

GRAIN.-There is very little change
to note in the grain market for the
week only one cargo arrival, the
schr. Anna q. Midyette, containing
1, 100 bushels of an inferior quality,
which sold at TIA cents, N bulk.
Corn in sacks 10y rail have sold at 80
to 80 cents. Prime white corn is scarce
and wanted, but common feeding is i'll
good supply and low in price. The re-
ceipts for the week were 1000 by
steamships and 1900 bushels by rail-
road.
The following are the quotations.
from store to-day: Yellow and mixed
corn, So a. 673 cents, and which
meallng 9U@ 81 90; highest figures
inclnling SACKS. OATS.-The mar
ket is quiet and unchanged IN price
! Quotations IRON store are 673 70 rs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-24

Here's. richness! Do Lewis, WHO
knows all about diet, physiology exer-
else. sanitary matters aud, in short,
about everything that is calculated TO
keep the human system sound a. d 1 tl
mind content2d aud happy, has tie
dyspepsia. It is said also that he Is
looking forward apprehensiveiy to an
attack of CONT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-05-29
MY LILLY-OF-THE-VALLEY
BY EARL MARBLE

Peep II was Il CHEEKY, almost childish
voice. well known aud loved 10y me; and yet
l started in half alright, 50 deep was my
reverie l,eyeries, in the majority of cases,
probably, have Love for their inspiring god
but this was an exceptional one, else | had
surely been prepared for any such surprise as
tins, from the very pries,ess herself Of love
Nut that she acknowledged il, or either
for that matter. But we are both finite, and
love is Infinite.
"You little puss exclaimed, chow you
frightened mel
''Do look so like fright, then, in my
masquerading
"Of course not. You are always charming
BIT your yoice-"
"Was harsh and
How dexicrously you do FISH for compl
menis this afternoon, You know your yoic,
IS soft and musical, for have told you SC
several times; and
ala, ha, hal Go on
1t was that very sweetness and softncs,
that startled me, being so antipodal to my
thoughts Just then"
"There!" sudden seriousness settling owe
her manner. THAT convinces me that yo'
are not obeying your doctor. Youmust hay
beer thinking Of those dreadful columns o
figures and Of puts and calls and shorts
and such rsdIculous nonsense. Don'tyou n
nombcr <ou sold me you shouldn't think Q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-05-29
AL Papers snd Magazines sent tree OF postage.

Sired by BILL CHEATHAM and real
by the dam ODD TRICK, she sirsa
LEXINGTON.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-05-29

WRITTEN BY K. 4. Lavender, JR., MANIAC N
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM, RALEIGH, NC.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-05-29
BATTLE
SpISCIAL NOTICE
To Draft Horse Breeders.

w. will stand our Tlonor.ed Horse EMPEROR ne
ing season at The Following times ana places None
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and ThuTsdsys ~ wy nj Fr,S
and SATURDAYS at the barn John Clark IN tne l4w
tics in the same county, health and Teiner
mis- well known horse does not need any W,
those that have ever seen him. We viii give sboF'
scrption for TIE information OF stIai wears old.
dappe gray, IL hands high weighs iiCO IDS NM ~
flesh ofgSod acton and nge R s,Ee Brown, in ISL
porte 10 Nmerca and in 1875 sold 10 the unders i
eXga a. 9i ,b1 s sa r S pzes At his
the best draft horse; ID for the i've best cons - 90
iSan snS one rat horse ever took in La sale 60,
nreyious 10 !s, The oldsst colts OF III. GEL EV }t
% AZ ,his far Also at the wenona Union Fair - Nv
ms colts were awarded the blue ana red ilDo"hs :"
TERMsHs to insure a mare with foal payable Wien
msre known 10 be with ioal. 50 Tor w ~,
July !. 1853. so for single service p'yapie az '
We can invite all good horse men come and see
stock. ", have the colts that will prove MN I" W W.
the best horses ever imported {" America. ,rfrTT
!: !: t L. EMhhlE!Ttiy.
Arr1l io,l. is,5. Pros-ieloi
CONSTNI ERS WILL EiN 49, - y
sb- to get our prices oeio,e orsIi5gi p5fsdN
sts,lopers. Primers a Bookseller
West OF the Court House. oissNs u
CARD BoNEs, VIII .,e, sen
NorE. DRAFT ANP , f flfsIIk,EI
~ DoON0' a. aest OF Court Hogss
VOTE. f.IcTTER 80
y uEADs nrinfed In nrstcisss sit ic. oy 'SMANi
HAPENAN, kEKE TEADEK OFFICE
AND INN1TN-rIO
w PkPEH snEpeloues st Osmsn y HaTenan's.
DINT: ENGLISH AID T'RENC
DSNAN q HAPENAS's
II l-GAIs ISI.A NkS.- .AlArEe assortment
0SklN 4 HAPEHlyf
no(,t< EFT IBOOKS.-The 1nesf Exglish, q
L MAJ ''' AHs''S ~ w. osGzS s HAPxNAS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22
UPIDE.

With the very utterance of the word host
of memories come trooping up from the war
clouded past Visions Of dear old Virginia,
her green valleys and picturesque mountains,
her swift rivers and laughing cascades, her
brave and handsome men, and last and best
her beautiful, patriotic. tender, true and glo-
rious women. all rise up before us and make
us feel that the war, with all its hardships
and dangers, its exhaustive marches and even
more exhaustive seasons of enforced mac
tivity, was not all in vain, for it brought the
people of the various State together, and gave
them more exalted opinion of human vir-
tue-a more abiding faith in human SYM
pathy.
When the members of Battery "a" struck up
the familiar air Thursday night, on the stage
the scene representing the famous Marye's
Heights-the audience gradually faded away
and We were transported to the old camp
ground overlooking the now historic city of
Fredericksburg; saw the river winding through
the green meadow like thread of silver and
coiling around the base of S.afford's Heights
opposite; saw the charging of Burnside's
immense and seemingly unconquerable army;
heard the tremendous uproar of bat
tie, the thunder Of cannon, the con-
tinuous rattle Of musketry, :" the fiery
pang of shells" saw Meagher's brigade
every man as brave as Casar-go down like
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22
PREMATURE CANDIDATES,

Is it not rather early to begin in May, 1875,
to talk about candidates for the State election
of November, 1876? Is it not little unkind
to begin eighteen months before the election
to sift preferences, to make up public opinion
about men, to cause prominent politicians to
commit themselves to certain friends, to
parcel out the offices that will be at the dis
posal of the Governor, whoever he may be, in
January, 1877?
1t is hard enough on the time, patience and
resources of the most prominent men to bear
the load Of party responsibility for the few
months intervening between the nominations
and election day. Persons who take much in
terest in our politics, still cannot afford to give
up more of their time and attention than a
canvass of three or four months requires In
three months there will be chance enough to
discuss the affairs Of State exhaustively.
Our experience has been that party gains
no strength by being committed to certain
candidates long in advance. In q well Or
dered condition of party affairs, all the friends
of each aspirant to q nomination become by
common consent the adherents of the one
actually chosen. Hence it often happens that
a candidate scarcely named before q conven-
ton assemblies is taken up and made the
nominee with happy results, because it recon.
Giles rivalries and allays discussions.
In making choice of . candidate all ought
to be subsidiary to the great end in view, which
is success. All minor combinations which
do not directly help to win victory do more
harm than good, the most pernicious OF such
cabals being those which split q party into fac
tons on personal issues. The paramount OBJ
ject here is to put the government Of the State
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22
JUSTICE TO TEXAS.

By almost every mail from Texas we are
apprised of some new outrage committed by
those murderous robbers who infest the Dor
tackled and ransacked, the owners murdered,
and the women and children frequently
treated with barbaric cruelty. The raiding
bandits seem to be under the immediate COM
mand of Gen. Cor.ina.
This savage marauder had a difficulty
with Senior Trevino, who lived near Reynosa
Following very soon upon this quarrel Trevi-
no was robbed of his cattle, and when the
thieves were found they were recognized as
servants of Cortina. When their arrest was
attempted they fred upon Trevino, who, how
ever, after killing one and wounding another,
captured the leader, who proved to be the
head man of one of Cortina's ranches.
Shortly after the prisoner had been con-
Quoted to the Alcalde, Cortina at the head of
1876 men rode up and demanded his release.
This being refused, Cortina hung the Alcalde
and then shot Senior Trevino.
It must be borne in mind that this Cortina
is regular officer in the Mexican army, and
despite the fact that he has for some time
past been known and recognized generally as
the leader of these border desperadoes
the Mexican Government retains him as one
of its prominent military chieftains, and
has taken no steps looking to suppression
Of his bloody forays On the 10Th Cortina
received an order to report to the City of
Mexico for duty; he refused to obey this
order, stating that he had forwarded his resig.
nation. The dispatch ends with. the ASST
rance that his friends hold classification for
him."
Now, we submit that the failure of the
Mexican Government to take prompt and
effective measures to terminate these raids
and to bring this man Cortina to Justice,
when it has the power SO to do, constitutes
it particeps criminis, and that our government
should SO regard it and use all possible en-
deavors to punish with merited severity, OF
only the actual parties to these murders, but
the government which has made itself an &C
cessory to them. Let our warlike Executive
seize this opportunity of giving some amuse-
ment to the host of mighty chieftains sur
rounding the throne, and they may be afford |
ed better chance to glut their craving for war
than was afforded them by the banditti of the |
Crescent City.
Our authorities at Washington are
bound to extend protection to the citizens of |
Texas who have SO long suffered from the
inertness of their rulers. Let active
steps be taken to bring the wretch Cortina to
speedy justice, and let him suffer bitter ex-
piation of his brutal course at the hands of
hose whose duty it is to mete out his punish
nent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22

in all its branches into honest and capable
hands. In doing this, the friends of reform
ought to act together. Discussion, as to men,
begun q year and half before the election,
and intensified and embittered from day to
day, will not promote that concert of anti
Radicals which we need. In all probability
we shall witness some rather queer and novel
political maneuvering in this State before
this time in 1876.
g While the masses Of the white voters of the
State now expect to operate together, there
are turbulent elements and disin.egrating in
auences which, though now suppressed by
policy, may be readily detected. The old
Mole Of Discord burrows fast in the ground,
but his hidden track is known by the dis
turbance of the surface above him. There
have always been mischief-mongerz, young
and old, ready with their new names and new
schemes to thwart the purposes of patriotic
and judicious men. These stealthy planners
OF novel movements and strange combina-
tons, these discoveries Of new candidates,
these "early birds" Of politics must be re-
specially but carefully observed. The per-
sons referred to are not eager to secure the
electoral votes of Louisiana against the Radi-
cal candidate
They are not specially anxious to rid Louis
lana of her oppressors. Some of them ex
pect to profit by tampering with our enemies.
Under the pretense of independence it is their
purpose to divide the profits Of mixed result
which is to give the Offices to men who are a
great deal more than half Radicals in views
and feeling, and not more than half friends OF
reform.
When the proper time comes there will be no
trouble in finding proper candidates. Among
men who are honorably ambitious dozen
could be named off-hand, in all respects wor-
thy of filing the executive chair of the State or
any other State Office. Among gentlemen
who have not suffered themselves to become
and who do not seek public en-
ployment, it would be equally easy to find a
score of good anti-Radical Governors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22

reeds before the tempest; heard the groans ct
the wounded, and saw the fair face of the
earth strewn with thousands of mangled
corpses And then, during pause in the
stirring song. memory with magic wand
brought up another encounter, viewed from
the same heights, which had well nigh result
ed fatally to Lee and the Confederacy
Hooker, with his finest army on the
Planet" engaged in deadly but fruitless
struggle with Lee at Charlottesville, while
Sedgwick with twenty thousand men is storm
ing the heights of Fredericksburg held by
Jubal Early with only about three thousand
five hundred men. Assault after assault is
made, the great guns from Stafford's heights
are sending huge missiles at our frail earth
works, when finally with tremendous and
determined rush the Federals secure foot
hold, rush up the plank road, and the heights
are theirs-dearly won and only held for
few hours before the gallant Hays recaptures
them-but theirs nevertheless for the time
being.
Guns are captured, one entire company of
el0 w 1oAAbBeoA hhtAAACAy 40 OOAApA0tCIJ
rounded and surrenders, and many q gallant
fellow lies gasping his last upon the green
sward, where he had so often sat and joined
in the chorus of "Upide.' Glorious and sad
memories are alternately called up by the old
air. There is scarcely vale in Virginia that
has not echoed it, scarcely mountain that has
not flung its glad notes back to the artillery
boys, as with sturdy tread and buoyant hearts
they marched by them or through their
narrow passes. Most of the gentlemen who
participated in the play Thursday evening had
been with Lee and jackson, with Beauregard
Johnston, Hays and Hood, and not one of
them but must have lost some comrade almost
as dear to him as brother, some friend en-
deared to him by close association in times
that tried mems souls, in scenes that proved
the mettle of man, and that old song of
"Upide," sung in camp, on the march, in re-
treat and in pursuit, sung under the starlight,
in summer, and in rough but comfortable
quarters, when all was bleak and bitter cold
without, must have awakened in their breasts
led.feelings of tenderness and sadness,
of pleasure and of pain.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22

1t is just little remarkable that New Or
leans being the largest cotton receiving port
in the country, with unusual manufacturing
facilities, with thousands of idle hands want
ing work, should not move in the direction OF
building cotton manufactures on large
scale. Are we forever to send our raw cotton
North and to Europe to be worked up and
sent back to us for our own consumption? Is
it possible that capitalists will continue to
close their eyes to the very manifest advan-
tsges New Orleans presents over Northern
and European cities as a manufacturing
point? We must not get too many irons in
the fire at once, to be sure and should not
abate one jot or title Of our endeavors to Sc
cure deep water at the mouth of the Missis-
sippi and railroad to Texas; but before New
Orleans can ever realize the prediction Of
Captain Eads, that she will be the second
commercial city in the Union in twenty-five
years, she will have to inaugurate, foster, and
protect manufactures of all sorts, and es-
pecially of cotton.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
DR.. @. BEARD, Occulist,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STREET..>~........lI
Orleans Indrmary.
Office hours from 10 to 81.
Notice.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Notice.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS SANITARY EXCA
WAITING COMPANY,
No. 153 Common street,
New ORLEANS, May 81, 1875.
The attention Of the public is called to the follow.
ing extracts Of Act No 46. approved March r. 1874
viz:
ARTICLE dissection l.
This corporation is created for public and sanitary
purposes within the corporate limits OF the city Of
New Orleans, and to effect this object it shall have
the sole and exclusive privilege which is hereby
granted to the said company, for the purpose Of
cleaning and renewing from all privies. vaults etc ,
the filth and eXcrenents deposited therein such
filth and excrements thus removed, if not converted
into fert lizng substances shall be thrown into the
Mississippi River in the First and Third Districts
and at such places within the city limits the City
Council may direct.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, etc That the clean
ing Of privy. vault etc, in the ci,y of Orleans
during the existence of the said company by any per
persons other than this company its agents
for each and every such Offeuse. shall be liable to
fine of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, to be recover
able before any court of compel Jurisdiction
BALI of said fine to be paid to the Charity Hospital of
the city of New Orleans and the other half to the
And the public is hereby notified that any violation
of the above provisions of the law will be strictly
prosecuted. mv22 3t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22
Fyremen's Excursion to Europe.

Upon resolution adopted, it was resolved to open
books at the following named places Tor the purpose
of registering the of those persons DESTROYS OF
participating in the projected FIREMEN'S EXCUR-
SION TO EUROPE.
VIM SWANS SALOON, corner Levee and
Marigny streets.
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY, corner
Camp and Gravier streets.
j. M HOYLE'S SALOON, 80 Canal street.
HAWKINS'S SALOON and CHAS. BALLEJOS
GROCERY corner St. Charles Avenue and jackson
streets
Also, that an adjourned meeting of Excursonists
will be held at Hawkins's Saloon, THURSDAY
EVENING, May Goth. at o'clock. my1s st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22
NSs,e>-Ns orders taken % the Bulletin Once
xNl,sa indorsed by the PROPklEIoh.
IA Few Orleans BULLETIN can be had OF the
sSys agent in Mobile at the depot. on the AnvA
III tLa p. II. train.

JOE PRINTING. now possess facilities to
enable Us to execute every description OF
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers briefs, blanks and other legal docu-
roents, on the shortest notice, in the best
style, and at the most reasonable rates. We
will guarantee full satisfaction to those OF our
friends who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22

Mr.. r. NJ Lusher having had his attention
directed to an article in the last number Of the
Louisianian, in which he is reported to have
said that "the negro has no rights which the
white man is bound to respect. requests us
to state that there is not word of truth in
ahis assertion, and that he treats it with the
contempt il merits.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22

Attention is directed to an advertisement
in another column, wherein the services of an
experienced solicitor are desired for the State
of Texas.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-22

No lady or gentleman should be without
some of that elegant note paper which is
offered for sale by Eyrich, 100 Canal street.