davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
SOUTH CAROLINA AND ,z.>S..



The Boston Adrertiser, a Rtpubii
can paper, says:
Two events of recent occurrence
have done much to knit together again
III mutually respectful confidence the
/ people OF the two Stntes, which stood
| shoulder to shoulder in the DAYS of
| the Revoi ution, but have had in the
interval much bitter and ever-to- be. re-
GREETED antagonism. We refer to the
return Of the flag of the famous Eifty-
fourth regiment, to be deposited with
the rest in the Dolic Hall OF orr STATE
house, and the presentation bv citi
zens of Boston to the WASHINGTON
Light Guard of Charleston of a
national flag emblazoned with the
locked shields of the two States.
These acts were testimonials of right
feeling and goOd will, and 1t is to b.
hoped they are the sincere tokens of
friendly relation that when perf.c,lv
established will never again be die
turbed. Let the painful feuds of the
past be buried with the cause of them.
aud the two It preventative Common
Weaiths of the North and the South
JOIN hands once more and hereafter
keep step, as in the earlier DAYS. in
services and sacrifices for the national
honor and glory. In the bonds of a !
common patriotism, there are for each
the satisfaction OF liberty, prosperity
and peace.
And we say, most heartily and most
AMEN AMEN!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
F,om ;hs a. al ada !.hiA G.dger
Fac fEO1Icy Market

The tax payers Of several of the
Southern States have lad severe bnr
| t;is-i Imposed rpan them by 'gu0r,,l:t
and corrupt rulers tor years p.is, auu
! they are, In consequence, entitled Il
1rivlraai sympathy In their TRIALS, and
are even eXouSabie i'll Their d.Suvowalg
| i all those debts cOTruptly and lille
| 9aiiy created. Dnt North Carolina, a
Is last session OF the L"cIs, atur.-.
passed an act III re!ert nee to t. i4.lebt-
ednesS, which, II persisted III, vii do
'l'i"h t. ale14ate 1t s.u-n the syn patty
ut It Otherwise n'ighF confirm: to
command
1t is entitled an Act to Compromise.
Commute aud Settle the State Debt -
AID, conscious OF the outrage cobtem-
plated by the proposition, seeks to ex-
teuuate 1t by the avow.ti that If is a
necessity resulting from recent misfor-
tune
There are several other classes of in
debit dness Include 4 in this scaiinp
process, but asthey are OF Ii re recent
date tbs r. may be some equity in re-
sting their full payment. Bnt for
the h.gh-haDded population of any
palt OF the ante-war d BIT there Is
neither paihatIOn nor excuse. WLv +
halt at 10 per cent ii the })rincip PAL or .
discriminate between 2 aud D per cent /
pen annum interest There Is as much !
right to ignore the whole obligation a,
any part thereof. The proposition, if
carried out. Is bold aud daring theft
Of the property OF honest and contid-
ing creditors, and one that must entail
lasting discredit upon its authors and
lpou the State of North Carolina. Ii e
oans were supposed to be issued in
good faith, and the ante-war loans of
Which we speak no doubt were 30 is
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

The Pennsylvania banditti are sti
marching on, and Sheridan is not wi
IN sight. 1t would appear from this
shat demonstrations at the South are
disloyal, while riots at the North are
merely riots.
The Washington Chronicle saws it is
'now stated defn tely that the mem
bers OF the Senatorial Mexican excur-
son party do go On Legitimate govern
mont business. They are detailed to
see Ii the graves Of the soldiers killed
Ia tIe Mexican war are properly cared
lor. 1t will be OF necessity a somewhat
gloomy trip. To search for these
graves. after nearly thirty years have
passed, in an unknown country and
over nnexplored b.ttie-felds, is no Or
dl"ary labor. II will be a sight worthy
She pencil Of all artist or the pen of q
poet to see these grave reverend Sena-
tors IN solemn procession searching
q aid the rims and decay of that
almost forgotten Empire for these
graves of their ancestors. It will he
scene that will teach the "Greasers''
OF Mexico that republics are not nm
grateful.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

and are left to mere politicians, who
studiously ignore the lessons of North
ern experience. Yet just in the lines
where the Northern men could be most
useful to the South they are above d
no chance. and il seems to be imagin-
ed by some conceited Journalists that
our people must only go South to
compete with the negro labor on the
plantations or In the workshops
Nothing more clearly shows the extent
Of Southern sectionalism than the fact
that the city OF Baltimore is Ignored
by the South as not being sufficiently
Southern. 1t is really true that thu
prosperity of Baltimore rests upon the
trade she derives from tue Mi die ana
Western States, and that she thri9es,
not because she IS a Southern c'ty. but
because she has practically ceased to
be one.
We had much rather that the north
ern surplus should go south with the
welcome aud goodwill of the native
southerners OF the dominant race. But
We are free to say that If that element
shall remain auJagonistic, the north
will III tie end override and dlsreg .fd
X, as was done tr!umphantly III Mis-
s0Hri ard Kansas. Ii the whole so1th
wore low IS open aud tree Us the whole
west Is, the movement th;ther would
the away our surplus, and affHrd
new s'imulaHt TO the gene RAJ prosper
'ty OF the whole country. Just now 1t
I~ a serious consideration IN many
minds al the moth whether the north
er1 surplus ought not to go "heai and
light IT'S way 14to u firm estaDIishmt Mt
1T the so.tl. IL If violence is not
put down viii a heavy hand by the
s"ath"ie z Jp;e Themselves, it must
he, Il tr';, AID iust sach 81 one rs ~,
rn''nre@ l Na:4sas. l. that cas- tie
eonta Il f.-"atve & lDushar anl moro
'~sper i --e2G's tdau The peaceful
ola 5:at 1ou 81 footing.
We l.ve =. c.llIeit to make upon
SIS. above say to sa.T that the is,cs i'af ,
honest rc@P ctsble northern imu1i-
grants with or without capital, vii
not he weicoa5o among us is simply |.
lf.-.r4
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
THE >,PREuE COURs' Nss'a e.
GAU.E- JsiDsE PEaRSON,S 20


THE >sfPtfEuE COURI' ANss,Sss
! GAUGE JsiDi. Il PEaRSON,s 20
| SgTlON
| We learn from the Raleigh Sentinel
| that the recent opinion of the Supreme
| Court upon the right of the Richmond
and Danvilie Railroad Company 10
change the gauge of the Mort Caro-
Ina Railroad was really and truly the
opinion the Court, that is OF a majority
of its mem bers. Tne facts are that
Chief Justice Pearson and Judges
Reade and ~ettie concurrei in the de-
cision stfirmipg the right OF
the lessee to change the gauge.
Judge Bynum did not concur in
that construction of the law and
Judge Rodman, though concu.ring,
took no part III the case for the 1easou
that be was stOckhGider 10 the Nor! h
Carolina Railroad Comrany and thlr. =
fore intere sted. This statement of
facts, made upon the authority OF Ghe
Chief Juatio>. :. lieves Judges Rtado
aad Settle from the faint and srzpi-
clon or improper action and improper
motives III very grave and serious
matter. We make this Statements with
great pleasure, fox we would not
wrongfnliy soil~he Judicial eruinc OF
North Curoliua for any price.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
j. =. Hidden
Wilmington, n. G.
Fer the journal.
Pendcr County Nominees.

Fender County Nominees.
AIcsSrs. EidtorS:.
The haiiowed associations which
cluster around the proud name of the
gallant dead soldier whose name the
new county bears now call upon the
DemocratIc-Cous rVattve party to
Sly as one man 10 the hearty sup
port OF our nominees If we would
cherish the noble deeds of General
Ponder let lis elect, Ms we can do, the
stralgt,tout party ticket nominated at
Ellington on the 3Ist OF March. TO
.'row oar promising new county int,
tie hands of tue Radical party, by
ally disappointment or heart burnlugs
amonE oar ourselves, in the face of the
adm ted tact that the Radical lead. rs
among Us did ali in their power to de-
feat Z and viii now do al they eau to
ruin Ii, would be Suicidal and an out
rnge upon the party and upon Pender.
I The i4i.ilngton Convention was prop
eiiy called, not packed, but fairly
! held, and ats action endorsed bv the
/ defeated candidates and their
! friends who were present. The ira
| dIt1ons ardInterests of our party unite
| W III the inspiring recOlltctions Of the
/ >A'$'At'< VIZ OttNS niilL ht1OiC e VI
| General Pender III frowuing down any
and all attempts to distract or divide
that party III the new county, upon
whose ttfprts and sympathies it was
create u aud must be preserved II is
well known that plan has been set
On foot by radical leaders to defeat the
success OF the new county by the cleo
ton ol incompetent and corrupt ;nen
-
mea 7ures, ouch as the location of the
comfy site at some announcement and
extIeme point, &c &c. 1t is also
we'll known that Pender county Las
ben invaded Cor weeks and will be
invaded until the election by Heaton,
Manning Il Co, who have made their
political headquarters IN the lew
county for purposes OF It's destruction.
/ not tins enough to cause every
Detuocrat!c-Coustrv ative voter of Pen
der to come to the rescue Of his
party which means the salvation OF
tnH county? 10 hesitate 20 DO so is
bU - play into the hlnds OF The Ell
eLny u Ie!p along the Radicai J.: rty.
There can be no blinking this CUES
90. S'He who is not for us is
against us" That Demonstration
81 fhtihc VINO, tlttttf from uiShDtDtDJ-
'nait rs 10 Office foT himself or friend,
or from some prejudice or mistaken
views of policy, unites hilns~Ii. d.
rectiy Or Indirectly, with the Radicals
ii Pender N this short campaign. in
itc;s blow upon himself, upon the
pa ~, and upon Pcnder. which may
1e disastrous ali around. H Will re-
q II 1t ali his days. Party nomination
must be sustained, and party u>ages
d discialines upheld with an unwav-
ming spirit aud firm hand, or all
nay be lost, and the foed hopes of
'ene;er dashed 20 the ground II: tnrGI-
d to ashes upon the lips. Thc ma
'rftY dgGiRst as is small and oatI
cects union, harnaony, actirfty, 0sad
termination to be tci3tD.bkunHy
''erc0nte. Our nominee Gre good
zen aud true, and the nc1ninaticls
ave beer fairly distribut d IN I'll tie
pwn~hips Let us turn out 70 ~
Xxx aud eject them as we c. do,
'ght tt do, and must do.
ApfIi 9th, 1870. CONSISTENCY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
Americans are = Matte. of zlysseD
tics

We live fast. dissipate and al early
graves. We drink al kinds of alec
hohc spirits, aud swallow, without
masticatlon, pork, grease, ard every
Kind OF h'e-destroying. eysfe:n-c3og-
Sing, mi 'ge6f'ble food DR.. Walkers
Fegetabie Vinegar 3 tiers wi.lIela
The EVIL Effects, aitd lie recov.rs d a.
tlent, with pure, vi5ai!zed .lecsricoI
blood flowing through his Y, It's, VIII
hare clearer head and coo.er ! uds
m"nt, which added to ezp+ri,.nc., viii
canse HIM to abstain IL HE future Nv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
rs IT A aGskAW ,

The following comments upon the
condition and tendency Of feeling I'd
affairs in Mexico, which We, take from
the Washington Republican, may or
may not mean something. Coming as
! il does from the Presidents own pc
culiar mouth piece, it seems to Us to
be intended to pave the way for lit
| tie more 'annexation.
The Republican says:
The condition of affairs in Mexico
| is, indeed, deplorable. Money IS
scarce, trade Is stagnaut, robbeii-s are
frequent, and q general condition of
| dissatisfaction and disquiet prevails.
The people seem to be anxious for a
change OF some kind, no matter what
it may be, and the IGNORANT classes go
to extremes IN their demonstrations IL
that behalf. The robbing of mines,
the majority Of which are worked by
foreIgne 8, has become a regular oc-
carrence. AS soon as large amounts
OF b0lton have been accumulated, the
bandits make raid on the mires, carry
OFF the treasure, and sometimes make
prisoners of the owners for the pur-
pose of obtaining ransom-money. In
short the mass of the people seem to
have no conception of law, industry or
justice, and the suggestion is mad by
disinterested travellers that nothing
will save them from eventual BATH;
rism except a foreign prote ctoratv.
The Star and Herald, an American
newspaper printed at Panama, in DIS
cussing this suggestion. remarks:
The impression is that 1t should be
placed under an American Territ> ri.'
Government. Ii the American people
arc ungiiii' < to assume this respc;ei-
biilt.t, they Lave no rigt;t to Gebr
other Dations from doing IT. The IL
t2f ests Of civilization and humanity
demand as much. The Advantage.
commercial and otherwise, that c'uu..!
accrue to California by the weila,e
aud good government of Mexico would
he Inca!prIi,.bita "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
ged me to Offer her NV arm. which Y

ged me to Offer her my arm, which you
may be sure did with perfect grace
The repast was excellent, but very
simple. / noticed that Bisr arck did
not use glasses, but cups. He Lad
two before him of different sizes: one
very deep for port, of which he is -ery
proud. He has several pipes, of it IL
his cellar that he declares is without
rival in the whole world. The other
cup was for champagne.
''The Princess did me the honor to
propose toast to my health We
touched glasses, and as We all emptied
item at the same lime, they came
down on the cloth ct the same time
At that Bismarck's son exclaimed:
''That smells of the cork aud all
in unison repeated it. The bottle
promptly disappeared and was p
placed by many others, as We all drank
notably.
FILLING THE GLASSES.
las was not i'll the habit Of dir
ing with graDdees / nctic,,d WITH as
punishment a iackey behjud each chair
Mine filled my glass the moment j
was empty. That touched ms. I
gave nm an appreciRtiye yciuk, and
an u ppm luS ssS II He IhI XII WI
me personally. These atpicable reia-
4ons lasted throughout tine repnst
They made me recount nv lite. nv
studies. my Theatrical career. I tniket
with SO much heat that when We ros
from the table 1 forgot to give nv
arm 10 the princess. she reminded
NE Of 1t, laughing most heartily al ny
distraction.
'it WAS she who btonght 20 her bus
band his long porcelain pipe that ne
smokes every day. H never smokes
cigars his physician having toroId-
den 1t because he chewed too much j.
the tobacco, and wouid have an i,
dang-f OF being poisoned by nicotine
We'll, since then We have been the
best Of friends, ami WHEN l 90 t. Sc
my Otto we are SO at home with each
other that he lies on sofa al.d |
lounge on his bed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
AN ACTOR DiAiNC WITH
BISMARCK.
The prince i's hi. HappI-st Mood
kEs~ savorile Play.
IF u.a the Cimsinnati Gommerci.II

F uEn the Cincinnati &c mm erci-I
! Next to Bismarck, the most popular
man in Berlin is Helmer,!ing. making
| the Joy and pride of all Germany. His
| talent Il of the first order. His pho
iographs are in all the shop windows
! The street urch!ns ali know him, ard
! never pass him without a 'sguteu tag,
Helmerdipg He is credited with all
the witty things heard. There Is even
a popular JOuriiai called Helmerding
70 go to Berlin without seeing him is
like going to Rome without s, eiug the
Pope. He has played IN The Valiner
| theatre for twenty years
One day Dismnrck sent him an iugi
tuition to dine with him-the same day
OF the mee ting of the three emperors
The one Interview caused a Bell al
most as much emotion a. the other
But 40 ,.ccJuut Of the dIuner equals
that given by HeimetdinS himself to
tie Berlin correspondent of the Paris
Figaro
! mutt begin by giving history
81 my relations with Bismarck. They
go back tn the epoch of the constitu-
G)onal coDn.ct ne,.r 1854 Ypu doubt
tt's@ remember a stormy session of the
re.chStag. when Bismarck WAS severe
IS criticised. While deputy was
Uearlbg him to pieces in the trIOuue.
bismarck remained Ill small side
room reserved for MINISTERS st 81.
nOmant WHEN tie orator vas in The
oreateet rage, Bisriafcx half Oraued
lie door, end III his most diSl..Dtul,
arl >tocghtic air, said, bis honor, the
orator, has no refd 70 speak 50 loud
Ne can hear perfectly well
The next evening Bismarck came
20 the theatre where L played. He
.,tu9h h q himself ilto twists at hearing
nlt. sing coupl, t. IN which MS non
chAl,.rce was keeniy criticised The
curtain f-i., and the widest arplajls.e
broke out t:le theatre tn idet
t.tpi,ea II ~ my head Is, half opsu tie
c;lltalu Ia! ~, don't make so n,ltcu
moi e, gtT.tls n2>.p We can hear -
f"ctiy well heIs, Inc anropuS hal Al
s::t:,-i III u uc tas- Bismarck came
.:-,>,n s,tti l-,,f..,,a lif-.t Il ne, aud iron,
:.i,s,@ Il: t.l;r - 's=!t bs-g,,;i. Some
t,Ilr at'erN:r,i, t'-lng Al thy, sen ,,hos"
- vi ~, ha,r.+ ot the Bsisic-I foti..,i
tat / ~" Wy I.teE Ii, e amy nuust.
! pea ga 5'I. t'..5 -. w. =, c,.ieipfats4
:tl~ >Itr"T "tt;j.}-s- i :.,.5;- III. by .el.-
graph II >e,ul.i.t ~ t-.'i.-i-..t:ylis lie
: Iank' arc =; Ssrcinu-t Each
Et'sr att filat. IL ii, y year ), day, he
ae-I:t il,- 49, cl';t to It l4IIid me OF the
iuteres5 he Lo,.i, III tuy talent as an ar
tisv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09


The Philadelphia North .f7asricou
as periodical attacks q great interest
so intense anxi- II about a1airs IN the
~outh, aud just now its ErafarnaG
s2.rit IS deeply exercised about the
l.t!aeT Of Northern immigration to the
-1-nthern States. Is fay r. the policy
0i.u Is whole soul, aud lanents most
rely that it has net been sue
vassfal, and for the reason, as it
"!'eges, that there IS an element in
r"rtious OF the South bitterly hostile
- it-ln such States for instance as
G-oEgia, Kentucky. Tennessee, Ala
ana AID Louisiana. Ii other STATES
"5.oh Tor instance as Delaware, Mary
laud, West Virginia, South Carolipa.
! lorlda, Mississippi, and Arkansas,
le policy could be carried ont with
lot much trouble, How the States Of
) fginia, North Carolina. and T.xa.
NJ regarded from a Northern inm,-
statlon point Of view, the Amcricon
irponent sayeth not. So strong with
come is the belief in net only the ex-
Pediency but the necessity Of North
|rn immigration to the South that t is
serious question with them whether
/ ahaIl not he made with force AID |
pms.
ne A"7c|ic0Ia say:
We are satisfied that tie planters
|hd business men of the South are
(,ren by Insurers and finaucial Sharks.
no -eYy the most extortionate rates
/ '2terest, because they have the field
| themselves, the honorable Northern
piTaiI9ts beng driven away. We are
:" SaIlsned that many Of the South
II railroads do not pay because thew
fye not the advantage of first-class
ilroad talent in their management.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
80 esaR Assa.aEAG

No matter under what f>Yul of sick
:le~s yon lanor, there IS che great
truth 20" should keep il Inif..l Al.
disease Gihtteif: an impure. c.,ugii5in4,
oi the hlood. Purify that, and tl.e dis
ease must depart but luu canUpt ~,
Fly the blood by th~ use OF I"ls ouuu>
i ngs. ana exhaustive timuiauts TIE
b st Blood Purifier ever discovered j.
Dr' NAhhER's famous VINEGAR BIT
TIERS, compounded IF simple. Az
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09

The Newbern Times says: On last
Saturday night while. al old coiore.j
woman was "sittipg up with :ba
body OF a white woman who had died
the day berore, she was taken sud
denly sick, and died almost ,stantiv
The sweet feminines look sweeter
prettler and more alluring, the harder
the times get.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
3CtS Ee s&F Dt1Ess A ID IFS P.I0-
7ssa4iD sss7sasa RlSE.


Tie proposition t.. compromise the
pu5slir debt Of North Carolina. en-
!. dad III the bill, pa sed by the Leg
. 1at"tara at IS recent session, does not
. IL t. met The views of our credi-
/ tors. Especially i this true Of the Oh
/ cr ante war boDdhoiuers ii ami s.toui
/ PL5ladalpa-..
+ These people, - far rs we can $50.
. -.'eal s.i~Yo~ - a. demand payment il
foia au3 regard any arranseme
short of that as reputation. OF
. course it is not to be expected that
debtor and creditor should agree upon
terms OF compromise, So long as tiicy
dsiIsr rs to the ability to make psy-
! ment. We know that we are utterly
insolyent, blt our Philadelphia friend.
seem to entertain a different opinion.
They may fir4d to their cost some da,
tia. VIZ are Tie better informed parties.
Another thing it may be well for thcs~
gentlemen TO consider, aud that !.
whether ''hard names will be good
seed 10 SOW for soId"n harvest.
Our attention has been called to this
matter this morning by the reception
Of copy Of the Philadelphia Ledgy,f
with its money article, which we pub
llsh elsewhere, conspicuously marked
HE Ledgcr says the act OF Assem-
bly, If persisted in will do much go
ailenafe, from rs the sympathy" we
nov command. This is truly relre,l.-
t2G. Ii North Carolina has any
pays cash fer We know not whence it
G meth nor whittier it goeth. Ratiler
thin that But the Ledger says more
ti'an That 1t says 1.-THE proposition
# carried ont is q bold aud daring
theft OF the property OF honest al,,l
coniding creditors Really now. it
will be too bad for us to take advaa-
tage Of thee poor confdiDg creatur.e
who have trusted to our honor
We are sorry-but whenever VIC
hear about q trusting, confdins,
Guileiess Yankee creditor sweet y
gushing forth lis protest aoai,,.t
staining Southern honor, then
5tral8htw4y looms up before Us on
OF Sherman's biggest bummers. with !
Z rich il one hand AMI pIupder j., !,
-ho oth.f Bat for the action Of North .
sfn men, every Northern creditor Of i
our State would have received every
iollar duo on every bond he bAI6 hoar-
ng the seal OF the State. If we ar,
bankrupt. Ii IS because Northern hat.
.Ed Northern faraficism have mad. ,,
o, and this being true # hac,n,,,
Northern creditors to he "a little more
lpias III the !angnaga thav MO :, -.
-ard to any nronoaitiop e., ooo,,.,,
li7e We may see proper n mala -
hem.
These PHILADELPHIA gentry ann,
Ian because We 10 not nv tbo,, 49,
" n; lions We Owe them. Sunn,,.
"a dollar is paid on t,an,2 H.
-auds North Carolina IN anco,,r+ viii
r Northern bret,ran T4sha dal+o,. {
r - h. ora.3;+o., WI y
1~H'| DOi4\ 40 l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
FUN ON THE STAGE.

Ills favorIte piece IS Il little act oi
David kaissch, the most popuis.I
| author OF Berlin; it is called Muse
! AID Dsc!anIatory Soireee.' [ p,ey ~
it the role Of German concierge, he.
during tne absence of lis master. has
| has invited his neigllboring confreres
to visit him Eech concierge Of tn,
foreign embassies ut Berlin Is rec.-lv, d
10y ne witt political illusions NOR, or
less drou. The moment Bismarck is
the most amused is when [ address
mysclf To the English concierge.
| salute him p1ofJuudiy, SAVING {,
ntn, my dear fr.euds, am tiel,gs.t.., 4
to SEE you [ hope you will do NE the
pleasure to pass the evening With me
as often as Won can all the f;n. ktcl-
i1g, whucking aud b.0pm-st.cL,,s,
INN al Is VT, my cuu4 pltneuts until
he has enough.
"BHt to the dinner The invit4t IA
came when least expected, for II Wa
tue day the three clnperoIs met. Y,e
Baron Rosenberg come to meiu gr4sef,
f'Rte, and III d. tone almost off,.
said: i an c'I.rg Il by the Prince 81. i
Princess yOn 3 supar;.ll Ia ask vni, Ia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-04-09
THE FURNITURE,

''Hecause OF abstraction or tm!7ar-
raasinen0 / had my gaz,- fixed atten-
tlVei. upon the lurnitnre. which was
ever q VITA ESD silk, and ordinary
,<."i'3l. Bismarck sat in his arm
co';t; - ''.'ii' Of !uin Was It small sofa,
upon winch st,s Roseuberg. He is q
10 & ioeG i chap, Lia knees rising
higher rran his bead, 80 that he looked
Ike Il efssashoriocr. Bismarck follow
ed my l2>l. aud said:
1t isnt very elegant here, is it :?
Bat It IS ali the same 10 ne. as it is
ttle property of he Umpire. I leave
the ttouhle of getting bt,tler fnrnitute
TO my successor. L bought all there
bebeIots that you see ut auction, ct
the sale OF a French ambassador.
Il remarked that my fur iture was
very much the same. Very soon the
Princess entered; dinner was an
nounced, and, coming to me, she beg