davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-09

getuO 81 luUlWeH lulPU. utyIOlo, ou W
Der Suno immer nod rief ber 9iener.
Gr lit sutueilen miirrild sesen Die Srem=
ben, la9te Die Mo9o ober er beibt rle=
mols.
9lber inoem lie lid Der 9biir immer
mebr ndberten ~. be9nii9te li6 Der Suno
ni9t mebr, gu fnurren lonoern be!lte aug
alien 8rd ften. 9lls inn Die Mo9o aber
ltren9 5u9erufen bate, lieb er lie eintre=
ten uno~ Der 9iener fol9te ibr, inoem. er
leir1em Serrn leu@tetc. Ser Qoro rief jekt
ben @uno bel ieinem Nomen uno na6'
oem er i'm 1nebrmals oui Die @eile ge=
liebfoit bate, an Die er friiber ge,pDbnt
,uor, ledte Der 9uno bic @dnoe> oeren
2iebfo1 1ungen linn 70 lange frcmo 9elue=
fen sporen, Gr pieOeriette ii@ nidt lan=
ger Dem Gintreten leines 9errn in oas
@6laf5immer. 9lur ols bic Nta9o ii9
entfernte, tnurrte er beitiG was aber mebr
3orn ols 9ioeri itano an5ubeuten l9ien.
9ie Ma9o itie9 bic Sreppe nit oerielben
Solt uno Dem perIegenen We1en binab>
oos lie felt Der Qlnfunf It bes Qpros per=
rotben batte.
Sic Mufmertiamteit bes 2oros mar
bappn ooour6 absewenoet tporoen ooB
er nur leinen 9uno i'm Nu9e batte Der
obne ale Weranlaliuns ii6 einise
@6ritte BON Der Sbiiridwelle entfernte
uno, nahbem er leinen 9errn .ge!iebtolt,
in elmer @pro6e, BET nur bic Worte febl=
ten, Die fdrtlten ueberre0un9smittel ent<
tuifelte uno bic Sreppe binab ltie9, als
labe er i'm Elm ; ib,t1 5u fol9en. Ser
2oro Dotte einen SUB ouf Der Stu fe, ols
Der Suno ieinen &odl ldoB nit ben 3db=
nen padte unb i'm nit pieler @e>ualt
Sp9, aber nit ben 3ei9en elmer lebcnoi=
gen 3unei9uns uno bes @@redens, BON
oem er eetroffen NOR. Grl6ien bic oQ=
semeine @erluirrun9 81 ertldren, Die in
oem @ou1e berri idte. ,Das orme Sbier
erneuerte feline @erlude, rieb ben &opf
an Den &leioern 1eines 9erri, uno erspi=
oerte Die 2iebtolun9en BON bellen 9ono
nit einem aushrudsppllen 8lide. O}it=
ten in bielen 8ewei1en leiner 3artli@teit
>pinIelte uno 5itterte er auf cine Weiie,
Die bcr 9lufmerfiomfeit bes Serbs uno
leines 9ieners nid)t entseben tonnte.
genn ib NQes 5ul lammcnnebme iu9te
Der 2pro> 10 obnet mir oaB III oieiem
@ouie et'uos @erbre6eriides por9ebt.
Qlu@ id ba6te i6on ooran> la9te Der
0iener, uno i'd miinni6te Sic eben
uns lieber bis auf Die @out naBtueroen,
ols oob mir nod ldn9er bier perlpeilten.
9asu 1T es Su ipat antluortete Der
Q6rb. go 16ldfit on?
ueber Sbnen, Scr oerlebte Der treue
9iener, in einen tleinen @ema9, 5u Dem
cine Sreppe BON 0ieIem 3immer aus
fiibrt.
Sn oie1em Gule seb' gu 8ett. g8ir
|ino ni6t aan5 obne 8ertbcioisun9smit-
tel, uno ,per bon uns etluas BerbG9tiges
b0rt, t6eilt es Dem Nnoern NIT. Yiel=
lei6t lit au9 9lles nur cine Gol9e unle=
RET @inbi!ouns.
Qlls Der @iener Die Sommer perlieb,
lief Der 9uno an Die Sbiir, ols perlan9e
er, oab lein 9err linn folse, unb in Der
Sbat, er ibien i'm aufSuforoern, ,berous=
sugeDen. Qlls Der Qoro einise @6ritte
por,udrts tbat iprang Der @uno por
Treuoe in Die 6o6c; als er ober iob,
oob Der 2oro nur biz CUR 5biir ein9,
nm lie 5u pcrl4lleben, oriidte liA feline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-09

bos Bett bes Serbs uub itieB fldeli@e
S6ne aus. Gnbli9 perfiel Der Qpro in
einen tieiea @6lof, aug Dem er aber balo
bur6 ben 9uno 9etpedt tuuroe Der aug
alien &rdften an Die SbIr trobte bic
3ubne mics, 81 beiben perlu6te uno mil=
Deg @ebeul aug ltieb. Ser 2oro Der
u0ui9 on9cfleioet l6 nieoer9ele9t batte
uno 10 5u iagen unter ben @cffen gels
gen benn er batte 5,uei Piltolen neesn
f6, ipron9 1o9lei@ auf
Ser Ge9en batte no69elaiisn oos
gSetter tpar rubig ge,uorben. Ser 9uno
abcr lieb ii9 nidt berubiesn, uno ols er
iob, 0ab feline Pfoten linn ben Gin9on9
in oas Cabinet ni6t perl@offten per=
lu6te er, Die 5biir gu 5erna9en. sc tuor
un5ueifelbaft, oob Die l1rl jade ber &C.
fabr, ,uel9er Mrt 1ie ou0 1ein mo6te,
f9 ni6t an bielem Orte befanb; gleid<
tuobl 9ebot Die @usbeit, .ni9t gu 0finen,
au6 mar es i6mieri9 ba BON innen
meDrerc @e9enitanoe es. perbinberten.
8ieoerboIte Sbldge oonnerten an Die
3immertbiir uno cine @timme rief bur6
oas @6li0euod: rl1m @ottesmillen
MDlorb, Dffnen sic mir !" Ser 2orb,
tuel6er 10 fcrt pie @1imme 1eines 9ieners
ertannte> lisb i'm berein. Qaes i1eint
ru9ia oben unb unten, iaste er, oenn i'd
babe bic 9an5e Na6t nibt sel6lafer;
mas tann oober Den 9uno 81 10 idred=
li4er Mutb angerei5t baben -? 9as
min 1@e i9 eben gu ,piNen> ner1eBte Der
Qorb, in0em er nit @etpalt Die 3biir bes
Cabinets eini9lug. &aum mar es 9e<
0ffnet, 10 iiir5te Der 9un0 nit :unelaub<
li6er @of binein> 9efol9t BON Dem 2oro
un6. Dem 0iener. Sn bielem Qu9en=
blide erl01dte oos 2idt uno Die Tiniter;
nib binoerte, AUDI nur oas @erinsite gu
leben. Ser Qore i9oB Elm Pi1toI log.
um Qarm 5u MAIDEN, in oemlelben Nu<
genblide ober 19rie audi iAon 1ein 9unb
Dor @@mer3 oui. . 9immeL i'd babe
meinen 8ertbeioiger setroffen rief Der
2oro 16rRerslid er9riffen. @r elite fort,
UNI 2i6t Su lu@en als Der Mirtb nit
einem brcnnenben 2i1te bereintrot une
nit 9a1i3 erl iaunter Wiene na@ ber ur=
laGe oes 2arms fro9te. Mu9 nod an
oere 8erl lonen troten in 0as3immer, ober
Der 2oro obne ibren Jra9en &eoe su
ltehen, 9in9 in oas Cabinet nm ii6 bon
Sem in &enntnib gu leben> mas ieinem
9unoe wioerf fabren.
.9ie Sbir lit offen rief Der Mirt6,
gQes it perratben. Mls Der Gorb in oas
cabinet eintreten ,pollte fam linn 1ein
9iener NIT ben 3ei9en bes 9efti9lten
@dredens ent9e9en. Nd, Mploro> >uel6e
ldredli6e 9in9e babe i'd seleben! uno
in bie1em Mugenblide fiel er beinnun9s=
los i'm. @be Der 2oro Die uriode oieies
gntlebens 9etpabren uno 1einen leblolen
9iener pom 8obeu aufbeben tonnte, per=
lieB Der orme Suno bas Cabinet; taum
lpar er ober an Die @teue 9etommen, no
lein 9err 1tano, 10 fiel er auf feline GiRe,
bielt aber oGne au feline Wunoen 81
a6ten, bic Mu9en feit auf Die S6iir beg
Cabinets 9eri6tet uno 1@ien bamit an=
oeuten gu tuolen, oaB oas 9anse @ebeinr
nib nod nibt entoedt lei.
@erleben nit Dem Piital BEG Dieners,
orang Der 2oro iebt IN oas Cabinet, bon
Dem 9unoe 9efol9t, Der lid bitt binter
|i6m belt. MQes 9enou beiebeno> erbIidte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-13
aGs Die B~ieitgen 3eitun9en i6n wie6erz
ge6en, un9efdbr fOlgeuDermaBcn:

nSb tam tll1t lel8nel, DOB Is iitr mid Elm
etgentDiimtt6c9 GefIDt lit, bier in oitleln 9tHoeu.
but uuo Don Dtcler Stcte aus ou5 S9obl 81 NJ.
oea &dtletS Gu95Ibrln8eu. Mtr bc1tuoe1 unS an ber
9Siege Der 0turt SrauDenbrrg uno Der SteQuud.
Die unler 0ara ieGt ctnutnlltt. &crgGiien uir aber
nie, 0aB mir Is WOtt perDantcn, mas mir errultaeu
bubtlt, ertenHelt mir III OenutD ar, mas II II ie /
BoIt lit utlCreH 6Irlten 5u am me- II
erIuorben bat. 0t03e eS unlerert jtdtler ~perQ6nnt
iein, in 1t II { II II D TrteOeu ole EvI6t Der
Saat III 9~enicFel, Die inter ibm gerct.ft lit uno
HI lDclder Der 9roBe Nnberr meines $0auies bier
ben Neim geic8t bat"
Ute0rere 6anptfeuen Ser beioen 9te6en,
4. y. Die Boran1telHng pes BOIfe5 Dor
BEN 6ilritelt, itno TIL offt5ieQen Ierte erz
bebli0 periDGliert moroen. llno oo0 be-
5eugt grace oieie uniDiufiirli0e 8oran-
lteuung Die moberne OeHflpetie oeS
3brpncrben. Ginem Grie0ri0 98tl0elm
~. mGre Elm iol6er lapsus linguae ablo;
Tut uum09li0 gcipelen.
2lu0 1onlt ma0te it0 Der SroEprtn3,
letHem %5tDGGgloieu Jtatureu genGB, iebr
v9emeeni0aftLi0", lple Die GanoIeute
1agten. Wtit &riegern, SGngern unD
&anDleuten u1terbielt er it'd, DieIfG1 III
i0er3bafter Weile. llnterpeg3 iii ben
0orfcrn lleB CT ebellfallS nleDrfaO Ddltelt;
uno Die 4 Wann BON B0rrtfe, tpelbe
allein i'm 9Orfe 3uridgebtieben iparen,
amiliirten lt0 no6 ben 8an5en Sag itber
bic Gr5GblttnB oes Rrouprtn3en, DaB tie
III BotSoom fat Oerouriteten. vunier
Trib" BAT, oGne e5 5u t%poIen, benz Sai>
ler in Der 8oIfStbumltbteit erbebli0e
Goncurren5 genrn0t. 3uglei6 binterldBt
CT Der 0egenO Den Nusoruf 1etner 6oif>
llulg, lie III 2 Sa1ren bel Der @inpeibung
Sac CNbttF itIG IE fJipApr on fehpf
0b oaS Oenfmal piel belu1t mer6en
mtrO? 0rei Mteileu bon Der GiIeR6abn
ullO fern Don ieoer 9r0Beren Berfebrsz
itraBe bat eS pentg 2IuSli0t Da5u. 0a=
feuberg uno &inum lDer0eu moBl aud
ferter ben Nerlinern nlr tntereilant
bleiber bur0 i0reu EOrf, Der ibre Balern
reid ma0t. limo 0ennoGD gebit0rte oteier
Stelle ell Oenfmal, oenn tie lit oaS
BetDleDem @pbrata Der 81 art.
So6onne5 300,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-07-13

Ky 0te Tori6ung bat aber feit8eiteut, OaB es
.,i6t Srr S9p(iee gfaQmeilter Uoll s / ob en- lpar,
i on sir bifrgerlt8er seibjdger, 9S9menS mts,
Ser iir ben 2arI55pittf f@, lst e5a IfDs, NIT 3P bsm p tfIym
eTfeHaV"''' ", b, Vt,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05
seas. yESase- -Ss-sS.

Tie Raleigh N,f~~ urges npon tns
L. 8l>Iarnro IL strul'g ferIl~ the pro
priety - E5ylng II favorable respuu~t
{" tlIe u: noclaj If the iivard Of Trus-
tees iuregArd 10 the i;.rd scrip fund do
mat 4 by Iii" L. drru! Cove ume1.t t,Y
the purpose of promoting the 'Gr,ct.i-
turai 2utefesss and Mtc;.au.c..i arrs -
North Carolina. 1t seems ~ Ia there
ca De 10 doubt either as 10 the JUS
tlcv or the expedlency rf granting tie
prayer OF sl5- memorial.
Tie -N,u~ cuffc,tldes its remarks as
follows:
Tie IuestIon is stripped of one q
It's form eT difficulties IL The outset
the University IS under the c0utroL f
the Legislature and It's recognized
agents, ana the way TO the "soiutiol OF
another Is pointed out IN the memo
rial. Let tne State take back the Sc
cuyitles III which the proceeds OF the
scrip were invested. and make good
the S125, 900, ($IO, 900 was spent on an
experimental farm. &c. , by giving the
Trustees c5~JiticHLes Of lLGc uttauess,
with interest at the rate Of 6 per cent.
The State IS called upon to make no
new appropriation, t. make no Lew
Indebtedness; only to apply to the
benefit of her own children what she
is Otherwise compelled to return 10
tie United States, principal and inte-
rest. The interest ON these certiti-
Gates o the Trustees Vail be 4 yearly
charge Oh her treasury Il small sum,
but invlluabIe IL It's effects, ana enah-
ling the Trustees at once t. open the
College rs al agricultural school The
Legislature cannot hesitate a moment
one would think. The benefits OF Il
liberal and scieutitic education are
presented to tie sons OF the farmer
on such terms as were Deyer Offered
before Will they be sIirhted ? We
believe not, but We expect to see the
Legislature with wise iJerality and
sound discretion, second AZ once the
suggestion conveyed ii the memorial,
AID act SO promptly that the exercises
OF the Institution may begin III July
It-yf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05
vEEs. HEa4fs ANEs 'ass.; CENSUS.

Hr. Hoar confeseediy went to New
Orleans, says the New York ITDy'id,
t. make ont case for Kellogg, Grant
and Sheridan, and as tue facts which
he found there did not support the
case which he desired to make out,
nobody was surprised to find that his
report contained far fewer facts then
false deductions. Nor was anybody
surprised that Mr.. Hoar should per
vert many OF the facts given il test
mony before his special committee by
persons to whom the faint OF anti
RepuDiicauism might adhere. But
Is little remarkable that Mr.. Huar
should, for the sake Of gaining a very
faint co!oring Of party advantage, dis
credit and falsely state the facts OF
the [ nited States census. According
to the census OF 1870 the number of
white males IN Louisiana twenty-one
sears OF age and older was 81, GG6, and
the number OF c0l0red males of SINH
lar ages Sc, 9l3-a majority OF 153
whites Mr. Hear, in contempt of the
{ usus. states the number of colored
males twenty-one years and older at
7,l2l, thus figuring out a colored
majority IL that year of So colored
votes Whether the whites or tie
coIored people Of Louisiana had III
1870 a mai 'rity of adult males ranging
from 30 20 $50 is, III every aspect OF
the question, a small matter, and this
is just the pith OF our criticism Of Mr..
Hoar if be has wilfully falsifed the
facts OF the census.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05
FRIDAY.
FEBRUARY 26th. 1875.

FEBRUARY 26th, 1875.
Mr.. Parish, bill req niring Sheriffs
to advertise notices of She sale of all
property in county newspapers.
Mr.. PEBBLES, q bill to protect the
rights of trial by jury. Prevents a
Judge from giving his opinion as to
the weight of evidence introduced.
and prevents him from hearing e1-
21arte statements outside of the court
on motion to set aside verdicts. Re-
ferred.
House resolutions, concerning the
Western n. @. r. r. Instructs the
presiding officers of the two Houses
to consult with the holders of the
claims included in the decree of fore
closure Of mortgage on this road, and
ascertain upon what terms they can
purchase the same for the State, sub
ject to the approval of the General
Assembly. Adopted.
Bill to reassess real property of Pitt
comfy.
Bill authorizing Central Railroad to
complete it's railway to the town of
Shelby by the 1st of July, 1S75,or for
felt its charter, passed third reading.
Bill to punish any person for OBJ
tanning any money. goods, property
or anything of value under false pre-
tences.
Bill amending Battles Revisal in
regard to the weight Of tar.
Bill amending Battles Revisal, con-
cerning the fees Of Superior Court
Clerks for auditing guardian &C.
counts, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05
EEzE EANTIC AND u se T. a Il
~EtsEERN CANAL.

The people of Savannah are Just
now quite stirred up about the pro-
posed connection between the Missis-
sIppi and the Atlantic by means of this
great water line, and as the project is
one that the public have, by no means,
heard the last of. briet explanation
Of it may not be uninteresting.
In spite of its name it is not a cansl
route-lt is river route, nature hav-
ing done the larger part of the work.
Let us start at st. Louis, the trade
center of the vast Mississippi basin
The father of waters, and its tributaries
will float us to Guntel sville on the
Tennessee river. with only one
obstruction on the route-the Mus
Gle Shoals, which are being re-
moved by the Government under
the direction of one of the ablest
engineers i'll the service. A neck Of
| land lntervenes between the TeDnes-
see at Gunters and the CoOsa river
IL this neck are two large creeks, the
one emptylng into the Tennessee, and
the other into the CoOsa These
creeE5 can be connected without great
! difficulty by canal, while another
large creek on top OF Sand Mountain
Will furnish an ample supply OF water.
! Sand Mountain presents no unusual
/ problem III engineering
/ The route now ascends the COOSa
and its tributaries, and by a canal
about fifty miles long is transferred
! 10 the waters OF the Ocmulgee at a
+ point Tear Cov1ngton. Slack water
/ navigation viii be needed as far down
as Macon, and below that city it is
/ only matter of removing logs and
| snags from the channels of navigable
/ streams Ii other words. the route is
! composed ofiseventy five miles of canal
I and nine hundred aud twenty five
miles Of river. The route is the short
est POSSIBLE one Jetween Cairo and the
! sea, being nine hundred miles shorter
! than the one via the Lakes:it does pot
! suffer from ice IN winter, drought IL
summer, nor from any climatic inf1l
! ences IL any season.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05
SENATE.
SINT1-FOURTH DAY.
FEBRUARY. 25th.

FEBRUARY, 18th, 1879.
Mr kerr. bin to incorporate the
Wilmington and New River Steam
Navigation Company Referred.
Mr.. Graham, a resolution to go into
the election Of II Trustees Of the Uni
versity, on Saturday at II O'Clock.
Lies over.
air. McElroy, a resolution petition
ing Congress N favor OF the Southern
Methodist Publishing House.
Mr.. Williamson, a resolution con-
ceEnjng the call of Convention; to
make the question of calling a Con
vention the special order tor Monday
next at II O'Clock. Referred to Joint
Commiteee on Constitutional Reform.
Mr.. PEBBLES, a resolution against an
appropriation byCongress to the Texas
Pacific Railroad. He was opposed to
instructing our Congressman to vote
an appropriation to this road. He
fhought this appropriation would be a
disadvantage to the Southern States
instead of an advantage. There would
| be no terminus of the proposed road
at any town on the Atlantic coast
! south of the Potomac, and lie was op--
posed to North Carolina being taxed
| to build a road which would be of no
benefit to it, as she would be as one OF
tie States of the Union, to LAY the
$3.50, coo, coo asked for.
Mr.. Love moved as an amendment,
unless aid be extended by Congress
to the Western North Carolina Rail
road and other unfinished roads lead
ing to the seacoast of North Carolina
Adopted.
Mr. Busbee thought it was useless
to petition Congress in tue premises,
and moved to lay the whole que ,tior
on the table. Pr. vailed.
N.Y.. French's bill to punish accessory
before the fact in the crimes of muir
der, arson. burglary and rape, with i'm
prisonment in the State prison for life
! Mr.. French supported the bill, taking
ground that the present statute i'm
posed the death penalty on accessory
before the fact, and that it was uncon
stitutional.
Bill to protect the birds of the State
was considered. The bill prevents
the killing of wild turkey, pheasants
partridges and quails, except upor
ones own lands, between the first Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05
I'EEE DOMINANT SOUTH.

/ The st. Louis ReDublica11 says the
. Cincinnati Gazette's Washington cor
respondent, seconded by the Gazette
itself, is attempting to startle the
North with a new alarm about a
scheme Of the ex Confederates in the
next Congress. According to this COR
respondent, the scheme is openly
avowed The South intends to CON
tro! the organization Of the next House
and has votes enough to do it. No
border State that failed the Confeder-
acy III the war should be recngn'zed II
that organization The real South, the
o.d South would hold the balance of
power and the representative of
Fpnke States would be made to stand
aside the "puke States referred
to being Maryland, Kentucky and
Missouri
4 little reflection. as the Augusta
Ct/Dticir md = tlti1aeI we'll SAYS, w Ii
d. in"usstrate the ahsurdIty uf this
story. There viii be III the next House
- l.. nocrats from the Southern
States and l0i from the Northern and
Border States and to say that the
% can control the l0l is Ike say
lug that the tai can wag the dog.
1us,ead OF tie Southern Democrats
coming to the front as masters Of the
Democracy, it is plain that they oc.
cHpy a secondary position. and leave
the ma~tership to their Northern
brethren. They could not do it If
they desired 10, and there is no rea-
Sol. to believe that they desire to.
Thus far, at least, no sign of develop
lnent of the Confederate spirit in Con
gress has been exhibited, and the SUI
preme folly of such an exhibition Is q
sufficient guaranty, that it viii not
take place. 70 lmpute to the Demo-
crats of the fee ole States of Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama.
Arkansas, Texas and Tennessee the
design Of debating the policy of the
party to the Democrats # Maryland,
Kentucky. Missouri. New York, Ohio,
NV Jersey, Connecticut, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Wis
cOnsin, is to impute to them an incon-
ceivable stupidity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05
IA 8bss&, ES 81 ek.

This gentleman whom all good men
aud true Carolit1iaus delight to honor,
is spending a few days in our city
We sincerely trust his stay will be as
agreeable to him is to us.
Judge KERR is indeed a gentle
man of whom any State mig t
well be proud and would grace the
bench IN any country.
But His Honor is not altogether on
pleasure bent, for next week he will
hear at Chambers the much talked of
Building Association Injunction case,
and that against the Carolina Central
Railway Company, and the week follow
Jag he will hold Columbus Courtin the
place of Judge McKoY, with whom he
has exchanged circuits.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05

SrGScFR, the carpet-bag Senator
from Alabama, anticipating. doubtless,
q warm time IN the State of his adop-
tion this summer, evidently longs for
cooler chimes aud higher iatitudes.
His proposition now is to raise a
Congressional Committee to proceed
to Alaska during the recess and inVes-
tigate the seal fisheries. Not bad
idea that for a carpet-bagger, as the
Government will foot the bilt!
SPENC. r, we believe, is the hero OF
a little Ike that FORREST perpetrated
during the war. 1t is said that For
REST, being about to Storm some place,
sent word that all the Don-combatants S
would be given time to withdraw, that
is to say the old men, the women and
the children and Sloencers car0l'y'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05
SENa,EOfk RANSOM.

The compliments to this gentlem an
come pouring in from the press of the
country, A private Washington letter
10 the Editor of the Charlotte Observer
says Gen. Ramsom's late effort COZ
tributed more toward defeating the
seating of Pinchback than all the others
put together The New York World
says: Mr.. Ransom, of North Carolina,
made a speech on the general South
ern situation which is commended
warmly py all hands. 1t was an elo-
uentappealfor peace in the South, for
harmony in the country. and for the
burying of sectional hate and bitter
ness. It evidently made a deep i'm
preston on the Senate, as it certainly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05

ANorHER outrage upon the colored
people Of Mississippi. A negro has
been seized AID deprived of his lib
erty, and consequently OF his right TO
vote, merely because he had attempted
to wreck railway train by placing
distractions on the track. The rail
way company should at once be pro-
claimed banditti Has it come to this,
that peaceable and orderly colored
man cannot place a few tritiing OBJ
atructlous upon a railway track with
ont incurring persecu ion and vio-
lence? This is the result of permit
ting white Mississippians to form
reasonable organizations under the
transparent guise of railway COM
pames. So says the New York HI0rfd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05

than half an hour returned a verdict of
s'not guilty"
On Friday the cases against Heaton
and the negro election rioters were call
ed. Judged Russell appeared for the
prisoners, and Messrs. George Davis
| and Robert Strange, with the Solici-
tor for the State.
The defendants began by pleading
to the Jurisdiction Of the Court, upon
the ground that the law allowing the
State to remove criminal cases had
been repealed, net having bsen
brought forward in Battles Revisal
peal was allowed upon the ground
that the defendants could avail them
selves OF 1t at any stage of the pro
ceedlngs, even after verdict had been
rendered, He then moved to dismiss
the case. This met similar fate.
The defendant Heaton then filed an
affidavit IN the case III which he and
tie negro Lewis Davis wer- char ged
with staying the election in the First
Ward: that on account 81 tie absence
OF William Phine7, Edward Csutwell.
Nelson and O Blian, by whom he could
show that he was not gui ty OF the
offence chaTged. h could not safel,,
come to trial. Upon this affidavit the
case was cOntinEeu.
IN the riot case ii similar affidavit
was fled. and that case was continued.
The defendants were bound over
untlI tha uexr term of the Court, aua
Tuesday Of the Fall Term was set ios
the trial.
am under special Obligations to
Captain Phillips for his hospitality
and kindness during my stay. ear
only hope that at future visits to
Brunswick Court my good fortune
viii not desert me- E.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-05

George Washington thus disposed
of the third term scheme of '96 in his
farewell address: 1.-The period for a
new election OF citizen to administer
the executive government of the
United States being not far distant,
and the the actually arrived when
your thoughts must be employed III
designating the person who is to be
clothed with that important trust, it
appears to me proper, especially as 1t
may conduce to a more distinct ex-
preston of the public voice, that L
should now apprise You of the resolu-
ton I have formed, to decline being
considered among the number of those